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Home My WebLink About1994-09-29 - Orange Coast Pilotck, Int 2 or s r' d 0 THE NEWPORT BEACH •• • Morning cloud ~ ~l . ~ will hang around :J mo~t of the day as T ropkal Storm • Olivia sends more hum1d1ty our . war. High~ will be in the middle 70s See Weather, Page A2 SET TO· GO Stolen equipment for production of 'Aida' recovered wh~n '--~ Opera PacitiC-employee ~turpblas' upon miss in truck Cun I'. LUUCl«/FOJ, THE 0AJLY PICOT David DIChiera, Opera Pacific general manager, left, watches a work crew unload stage props for the upcoming performances of "Aida" which had been stolen. BY MA.Re S. POSNER, SrMF Warru. 0 pera Pacific's show "Aida" will go on with the original sets after a theater employee on Wednesday stumbled onto the equipment that had been stolen during the weekend. "I just tripped over them," said Rob Foreman, the head carpenter for Opera Pacific. "It's a matter of (being in) the right place at the right time." Foreman, who lives.in Mira . Loma, was driving through the San Bernardino County town of Etiwanda on hi.s way to the Performing Arts Center when he spotted a trailer without a cab parked on the si.>te of the road. The traile r's logo for a private transportation company resembled that of the three trucks that successfully 111ade the trip from San Francisco to Costa Mesa. Foreman said. Foreman will receive a S2,500 reward that was offered by the ~WC ,\1.Aans10Atlr l'JWr Picnic tables at Heller Park in Costa Mesa serve as a place to play cards and take a nap for the homeless. Costa Mesa -working to stop petty crimes Social service agencies clamping down on homeless people who break the law while city targets errant shopping carts. BY TINA BO&GATTA, STAFF Wama S ocial service agencies have begun setting rules of CO,Aduct for their homeless clients and the city is considering a law that would force grocery stores to keep a tight rein on their shopping carts as part of an ongoing effort to curb petty crimes ia the city. These two actions' are among several ideas that have come out of recent community meetings aimed to address problems of petty theft, burglaries and loitering, which some residents blame on the city's homeless. City employees, including police officials, recently met with local social service providers and half a dozen homeless people to discuss ways to curb the problems. Officials plan to organize another meeting within the next few weeks. "The purpose of the meetings is to share ideas and listen to the concerns of the city, service groups and those homeless folks who 1lre willing to attend," said Costa Mesa Police Lt. Alan Kent, who attended the meeting. "We're hoping to come up with some strategies that will improve the environment." Local parks like Heller Pa"rk and Lions Park have become meeting grounds for some of the homeless who need a place to hang out in between their visits to faci lities like Share Our Selves poverty relief center and Someone Cares Soup Kitchen. But, officials say, some of those people spend that time breaking the law. "We're seeing a growing number of people who aren't the typical homeless person out there looking fo r a job and trying to make it," said Coi.1a Mesa City Councilman Joe Erickson. "One of the things that concerns me is that a fe" of the patrons could put all of the programs in jeopardy. "What we'd like to do is get the providers and some of the homelcs_s people who are concerned to cooperate in mal...ing it clear that if they break the law, they arc not welcome in the city. If we don't stop those people who are causing the problems, then the people '"ho legitimately need help in the city aren't going 10 get i1." ln an effort to get that message out, the providers are now announcing ground rules for using their services. "We're telling them that if theY:re in th e park, they are not allowed to loiter around familie s, they can't drink, they shouldn't use loud, abusive language," said ~terle Hattleberg, founder of Someone Cares See HOMILISS/Page A 12 Newport Harbor grads seek tribute for drama teacher ON THI COVIR .-They want theater named for Robert B. Wentz, who taught acting at school for more than 30 years. BY MA1'Y ~RAJ.MON, STA1' Wamia NEWPORT-MESA -In a very emotional and dramatic pica, graduates of Newport Harbor High School asked the school board Tuesday night for a tribute to a friend, a mentor and a teach· er. Several graduates spoke on be- half of Robert B. Wentz, the school's drama teacher from 1947· 79. They asked that the theater in the Loats Performing Arts Center be named in his honor. "This is a man, that iC he touch· cs your lire, he changes It," alum· ' ,, nus Le lie Holland, class of '52, told the board, her voice choked with emotion. Wentz now lives with Holland, who takes care of him as lle strug- gles with Parkinson's disease. The urgency of this project is spurred by Wentz's continually failing health, supporters s:iid. Addressing the board marked the first step in district procedure to put Wentz's name on the the- ater. Next, the superintendent will appoint a committee which will gather input and make a recom· mcndation to the board. Wentz mQVCd to Orange County Crom Kansas at age S and still has friends from the fint grade. He has starred in off-Broadway prod..ctions in New York and has traveled the .world. H~'s also well ... l'lll8UTl/Pttte A 11 • . The painting on top of page 1 is by local artist Don Jones. For information on paintingS, 675-5839. INDIX Around Town ...... AS Best Buys ............. A2 Cityside ................ A2 Classified ............. 86 Community Forum .... A 10 Fred Martin ........... AJ Society .................. A6 Sports .................... 81 ~.,,~, .. _.,. ...... ~,,.. .,. .. 0 '""'"' Ill ,.,t Oii rtqdt4 "'9'· Aren't they special Two special e'ents get spc ial coverage in today's Weekend section . First, there's Saturday's Ha1bor Heritage Run, "'hich rai c money for educational programs at Nc,\pml Harbor High School. Second, there\ Sunday's Concours d'Elcg;i nce, "h1ch features more than 150 classic car~ at Pelican Hill Golf Club. Richard Straman of NC\\port Beach is hO\\ll at right putting the original "O} mg lady" on h1 Roll R o)CC, which he'll di play at the show. See paac Cl Local grldders favored Thursday's chall..talk make 1t pretty clear: The Daily Pilot ha all four local in the role of favorite's for ~his \\cek's aamc hiah school !out all games. For the in ide scoop, cc Sport PAlt 81 sbipping company, opera offlciJls sdid. "I didn't even reali:te it ... unttl we were arranging for a rig to pick (the cab) up," he 1>a1d, aJdmg that his home v. 111 get a ne\\ !>ula out of the deal. · The reco,cry of the ~tokn )Cb came just when Opera Pac1!1c general director D:1\1d D1Ch1cra had given up hope. ''This is the happ)' ending p:1rt of the y,,eek ," he s:.uJ Wcdnc!>dJ) afternoon as crC\\)) ~urricd 10 get the original )\!ts :issemblcd for S;Jturday's se.1:>on-open1ng performance "We were in a ~olution moue Dy tod;jy I had gi\cn up hupc. "\\ c h:id i.tlt(;.ld) b;,cilt all ol the · (repl:..iccmcnt) pieces v.e needed. \\hat \\C \\ere ml)!>tng ''ere all of the p.irh tu nuke 11 an artasuc \\ l10lc ... lronicall). I oremah and the "Aida'' con .. 1ruction crC\\ ended up )pending much ol Wcdne)day See SETS/Po9e A 11 Suit expected to be filed today .challenging toll Action is latest attempt to stop plan to charge drivers for use of Newport Coast Road. Bv ~lAllc s. l'os~ER A:-:o DAVID lhsr.l, !lrAH \\'i.1111<' CORO\A DEL ~JAR -I tk" of a lull .,(aleJ for a poruon uf Nev.pur t Co.i)t Om e arc e;..pc1.:1cJ to file a l.1v.suit · loda\ 111 the llt~st a11cmp1 to hc::id the ·pro; d qll i.!l the pa:>s. 1 he suit, \\hach \\ill be fried in Orange County Superior Court in Santa Ana, \\ill challenge a 50- cent toll th;H ..... 11 b;: ~h.irged on a 1.6-mile stretch of :"'e'' port Co;c,l 'Scheduled to beeome part of th.! San Joaquin Hills Tran,port:11ion Corridor. The tull\\.iy ,.,,ill run 111.im S;in Ju:in Cap1s1rano to Corona JI.I ~br. The 1v;.id I) scheJukJ lor completion an 1991 .. • Thi.! la'"u11 que)tton:. tla: lcg:il- il) of ch;Jr~ 11~ a toll on ;.i public road, ~aid .. \s:...:mbl) car Jaifate Jun ·1 okuJno. "ho '~a) preparing the leg ... I ;irgt:m~nt on-\\ 1.:dne)J:J) al- t~rnwn. "Lb)ic.111) ) ou .C!ln 't ch;Hge tolls for the u'..: ol an .e\lsting tree ro;JJ." 1'oku~no ):.ttJ. The uit abo \\Ill d.)pute the county·, :nahorit~ to tran:.kr the re a.! It.:: • • ·~ Tr :'.tr.)pomllil.ln C:or~ ridor Ag..:nc) TolJ ro:id opponent~ contend there \\ere no public hcarrng ... on 1h1~ is)ue. , A'>sembhmun Gil I crguson, R· !\i..;\\pon Bca-h, h.Js ,1.11ncJ Tok- dan1.>, a D1.mo..:r~t. an the dll rt to batik the !'\c'' port C'o.1 ... 1 toll Tht! l\\O ''ere opponenb an the I 92 ekc11on Jor Ferguson\ \))..,cmbl) ~c.11, .i b.111lc Fergu!-1.>n ''l.lll ca~il)'. Se• TOLL/Pas• A 12 Focus centers · on dog during district forum De monstration of drug-sniffing tactics gets most of the attention as Newport-Mesa district sponsors meeting to discuss latest plans to fight narcotics on campus. COSTA MESA -Pl.like dog Nero v..1s the star at a meeting WcdnesJay .1ftcm0tlll held 10 J.,. cuss the ·-.:ev.port-Mcs:i Unified School D...,tract's pilot drug J1.1cr- rcnt progr .1111. About 50 people came 10 tho:) Harper Community C'enlcr to ":11.:h '\1.ro an a..:tion ;ind '01ce opin1vn' l n J 1..11:.tn..:t pl:m w u:>e tra1m:J dvg~ 1r~1m !\c"port U.:.1 .. h anJ Co~ta ~k~a pola C 1.kpart- me11h an hagh.si:hoob Thi.! open forum ''.i' ho ... tl.!J b) 1hc J:,tnct', AJ-.iso~ Cummauec on ...\l..:uhl1l :ind Drug Abu'c Oct. b ol the prn~ram v.1.rc dis· ..:u ... cJ. but the: l\Au)) remained on lhc u ... c: of trnin.:J p0hce Jogs '~ho ~n1ll vu1 dru~' an locker and c~ir!> on high ~cho.ol c:impu ... cs. A dcm- on ... tration from Costa ~tc ... a Police Dcp·artm~ nt of11cer Paul DonJcro anJ '\cro "a a hithhght llf the llh:etll I! \\\·J~ic: ... J;l\, rc\IJ..:nh !1'1.;ed quc:.tlll•h ahl)ut the dog,' tr.tining,. their c.iung and slccpan~ h.ib11s See SNIFF/Pat• A12 ilot ck, Int 2 or s , . d 0 • THE NEWPORT BEACH • al\ J( Morning cloud> . ~ will hang around • most of the day as Tropical Storm Ol1v1a sends more humidity our Y.dY Highs will be in the middle 70s. See Weather, Page A2 Winner of California Newspaper Publishers .As-sociation's General Excellence Award for 1993 SET TO GO Stolen equipment for production of 'Aida ' r,ec overed when . O_pera Pacific employee 'stumbl~-0n missing trtiek C\SllY P. LuucH/Foa THE 0AJLY PILOT. David DiChlera, Opera Pacific general manager, iett, watches a work crew unload stage props for the upcoming performances of "Aida" which had been stolen. BY MA.Re S. POSNER, STAFF WaJTta 0 pera Pacific's show "Aida" will go on with the oraginal -sets after a theater employee on Wednesday stumbled onto the equipment that had been stolen during the weekend. "J just tripped over them," said Rob Foreman, the head carpenter for Opera Pacific. "It's a matter of {being in) the right place at th e right tim e." Foreman, who Jives in Mira Loma, was driving through the San shipping company, op1..ra ofliciab Bernardino County town of said. Etiwanda on his way to the "l didn't even rc.alitc it ... until Pe~forming Arts Center when he we \\ere arrJnging for a rrg to pick spotted a trailer withou~ a cab (the cab) up," he !>:iid, ~JJing 1ha1 parked on the side of the road. his home "ill get a ne\\ !>Ufa out The trailer's logo for a private of the deal. transportation company resembled The recovery of the siulcn sell!. that of the three trucks that /)came just "hen Operj PJc1f1c successfully made the trip from general director David D1ChicrJ San Francisco to Costa Mesa, had given up hope. Foreman said. "This is the hJpp) ending part Foreman will receive a S2,SOO of the week," he SJIJ \\ ednt.)lb'r reward that was offered by the afternoon as crc"s !>1.um1.:d to get the original sl.!lS asscmblc:d for SJturday's !>ea!>on-opening performance· "We '"ere in a sululi1Jn muJc. D) tod.i} I had ghen up hope .. "\\ 1. h:id ::ilrcad) built all of the (rcp1.1.:l:mc111) pieces \\I! m.:edcd.' What \\C \\ere mbsing ''ere all of the p:uls to mJkt! 11 an .irt1stic "hole." Ironical!\, Forem.in and the 'AtdJ" coi'i,tructton ere" enJed up '>p.:nding much of \\ cdnesJ3) See SETS/Pa9e A 11 Suit expected t~ b.e filed today . ~LUie MAil TIN DAil Y 1'1wr Picnic tables at Heller Park in Costa Mesa serve as a place to play cards and take a nap for the homeless. Costa Mesa working to stop petty crimes Social service agencies clamping down on homeless people who break the law while city targ ets errant shopping carts . Bv TlNA BORGA'ITA, STAIF \Varna S ocial service agencies have begun setting rules of C04Jduct for their homeless clients and the city is considering a law that would force grocery stores to keep a tight rein on their shopping carts as part of an ongoing effort to curb petty crimes in the city. These two actions' are among several ideas that have come out of recent community meetings aimed to address problems of petty theft, barglaries and loitering. which some residents blame on the city's homeless. .. City employees, including police official , recently met with local social service providers and half a dozen homeless people to discuss ways to curb the problems. Officials plan to organize another meeting within the next few weeks. "The purpose of the meetings is to share ideas and listen to the concerns of the city, service groups and those homeless folks who are willing to attend," said Costa Mesa Police Lt. Alan Kent, who attended the meeting. ''We're hoping to come up with some strategies that will improve the environment." Local parks like Heller Park and Lions Park have become meeting grounds for some of the homeless who need a place to hang out in between their visits to fa cilities like Share Our Selves poverty relief center and Someone Cares Soup Kitchen. But, officials say, some of those people spend that time breaking the law. "We're seeing a growing number of people ,.,.ho aren't the typical homeless pcr!>on out there lool-ing for a job and trying to ma.kc it," said Costa ~lcsa City Councilman Joe Erickson. "One of the things that concerns me is that a few of the patrons could put all of the programs in jeopardy. "What we'd like to do 1s get the providers and some of the homeless people who are concerned to cooperate in mal-ing it clear that if they break the law, the)' arc not welcome in the city. lf we don't Stop those people who are causing the problem , then the people ''ho legitimate!) need help in the city aren't going to get 1t." In an effort to get that message out, the providers arc now announcing ground rules fo r using their services. "We're telling them that if they're in the park, they are not allowed to loiter arounJ families, they can't drink. they shouldn't use loud, abusive language," said Merle Hattlcberg, founder of Someone Cares See HOMILISS/Pa9e A 12 Newport Harbor grads seek tribute for drama teacher ON THI COYER • They want theater named for Robert B. Wentz, who taught acting at school for more than 30 years. Bv ~WY ~ H.u.MoN, SrAP• wuna NEWPORT-MESA -In a very emotional and dramatic plea, graduates of Newport Harbor High School asked the school board Tuesday night for a tribute to a friend, a mentor and a teach· er. Several graduates spoke on be· half of Robert B. Wentz, the tc:hool's drama teacher from 1947· 79. They ukcd that the theater in the Loats Performing Arts Center be named in his honor. • ''This is a man, that Ir he touch· cs your lire, he changes it," alum· I /J nus Leslie Holland, class of '5 2, told the board, her voice choked with emotion. Wentz now lives with 1-(olland, who takes care of him as he strug· gles with Parkinson's disease. The urgency of this project is spurted by Wentz's continually failing health, supporters said. Addressing the board marked the fint step in district procedure to put Wentz's name on the the· ater. Next, the superintendent will appoint a committee which will gather input and make a recom· mendation to the board. Wentz moved to Orange County from Kansas at age S and still has friends from the tint grade. He has starred in off-Broadway productions in New York and has traveled the world. He's also well ... TIHaUTl/Pe .. A 1 I .• The painting on top of page 1 is by local artist D on Janes. For information on paintings, 675-5839. INDIX Around Town ...... AS Best Buys ............. A2 Cityside ................ A2 Classified ............. 86 Community Forum .... A10 Fred Manin ........... Al Society .................. A6 Sports ................. : .. 81 MlilW ~ Clllerllia 0a T I ty ,,..... ~,,.. .. ... 0 PriMe4 .. ,.,. ... rtqdM ,..,. Aren't they special Two special c .. cnts get. spcciJI coverage! in tod:.iy's Weekend section. First, there's Saturdjy's Harbor I leritage Run, "hich rabe money fo r educational programs at Nc"port Harbor High School. SeconJ, there's Sunday's Concour!i d'Elegancc, \\hkh features mote than 150 cla!>Sic c;m ;11 Pelican Hill Golf Club. Rk hanJ Straman of Ne"porl Beach is !>hO\\n at right putting the on~mal "0) mg lady" on his Roll Ro}ce, ~hich he'll display at the how tt pa&t Cl Local grldders favored Thursday' challtalk mal.c It pretty clear: 1lte D:aily Pilot h3s :all four locals in the role of favorite ' for this week's &ame hi&h school foot all ame . For the in idc scoop, ~c Sport Pact Bl challenging ·toll Action is latest attempt to stop plan to charge drivers for use of Newport Coast Road. Bv M ARC S. Pos~i;R A."D • I)AVlD HLl1L, !>HfF \\'~(Ith CORO'A DEL MAR -Foc., of a lull slJted tor a portion of Ne\\pUrt CoJst Drhc arc c\p.:1.:t..d 10 file a la"'s 111 toJa) in the bt ::.t all..!mpl to 1.1...1J lh~ proJcd oft Jl the pa'>'> The suit, ''hl~·h will be l1kd in Orange County Superior Court in Santa Ana, "ill challenge J 50- cent toll that \\tll be char~ed on J 1.6-milc strch:h of Nc'\pOrl ~ scneduled 10 become part of lhe San Joaquin Hills Tran~porlati n Corridor. The toll\\a\ ''ill run l1um S;in Juan Cap1s1r'ano to Cu11.>11J Jd J\lJr. 1 he IO;td i.. s1.hcJul.:d for completion 1n 1997. 1 he · b""uiL quesuon .. the kg~l il) ot d1:.irging a toll on a public mad. ~:i1J A~!> .. mbl~ candtdatc Jim ·1 \1ledlnO. \\ho was prepjrmg the I gal ar 'l!m Ill 1:10 Wi:unc~da) Jf· tl.'rnU\lli, ·:uJ~lcal}.i; )\lU dn't chargl.' tuHs h>r the u;,e ot -!tr nhittng tr~ ruaJ:· J'uld:1no s:iiJ. 1 he u1t ;iJ,..o \~Ill l.!.:.putc the ~ounl) \ :iu1hunt) to lr:mslcr th~ h ;i.; o tli~ 1 !Jn:.ponat:'-m Cor· ridur Agtn ) Toil roJd oppon nh · cont.:nd there \\ere no pul•l:c hcannbs on th1\ issue A~sembhman Gd I crc.uson. R· :\c\\ port UeJCh. hJ~ J'-11ncJ Tole· dJnO a Dem)> .. r;11 • .11uh..:..el1orl lo b~lltk the "\1.\\pOrl CoJ't 1011. 'I he l\\O \\ere c.pp1Jneni:. in lhl.' 199:! . elcctk111 tor Ferguson"' As\cmbl) -. .. ..11, :i b.111lc Ferguson \\On casil} . -~ .. See TOLL/Pa9e A 12 .Focus centers on dog during district f orusr- Demonstration of drug-sniffing tactics gets most of the attention as Newport-Mesa district sponsors meeting to discuss latest plans to fight narcotics on campus. COSTA ~tESA -Police dog Nero \\.ts the st.:ir at a meeting \\.cdne Ja .. aftcrn0<.H1 he ld to J1 · cuss the 0 1\c\\port-Mc\l Unified School 01'trict's pilot drug Jctcr- rent progr .11n About 50 people came tll thl.' Harper Communit) Cen1.:r to ' , \\!Itch Nern 1.1 3..t1on and \ 1 .. c op1ntan, on J J1:.tn..t plan (\_} u'c t r:nncd dt\~:' t rum :--' C\\ port D.: J ... h anJ Co 1:.i ~lc~J poh.:c 1.kpJn- nicni:. in h1i;h :..:-hools The ·opc:n lo rum \\a!\ hv!>tc:J b) life J1\U1..t' AJ\lsO~ Commiuce on .\kuh1o jl\J Drug Abu~c. D.:tJ 1, 01 the prq;r Jm "~re J1~· •u"cJ, but the l~us remained on the u'c of tr .un~d poh.:c J0gs ''ho -.n1fl llUt J1u!.:s an locl-cr!> anJ car:. on high scho:it campu~cs. A dem- on,tration from Co!>ta ~1csa Poh.:c o~·partment off1.:er'Paul D\)nJero :inJ 'c f\l "J' a highlight of the m1.:1.t n~ \\1:Jl1c,Ja..,, rc'1Jcnh a,1.;cd qu<:~t1''"' abllUl lhe Jog ' tr inang, thc:1r c.1t1ng anJ sleeping hJblls SH SNIFF/Pa1e At2 .. , . ,; A2 Thursday, September 29, 1994 This is no trick, new Halloween store a treat _ YOUNGSTERS WlLL GO crazy in the new Halloween store, Halloween by Aahs, that opened in the Costa Mesa Courtyards at West 19th Street and Harbor Boulevard. .LOCALS O ·NLY CITY EDITOR IRIS YOKOJ, 5'40·1224, ext. 361 Titus and Titus take the stage in 'The Crucible' BY EMJLU l<A.u.JCK, SPICIAJ. TO THI DAILY I'll.01' Tonight is opening nigh t for the Or- ange Coast College production of "The Crucible," and the Titus household in Costa Mesa is a whirlwind of activity. f Y I The Crucible • Where: Orange Coast College Drama Lab Theatre CITYllDI Ne.,;port eeach/Costa Mesa Dally Pit Halloweerfby Aahs stocks more than 500 masks, costumes for kids and adults, and just about every Halloween item ·you could imagine including decorations, costume accessories, music and lighting. The store st~ks a ton of this_year_.' 1---+-+ I-~----~:;..._-====== -'most popular As the stars of the show, the father- daughter duo of Tom and Mindy Titus is getting-ready tOCapfivate m audience:- Tom plays the role of chief inquisitor Danforth, and Mindy plays a young girl who accuses many of witchcraft in a de- prction of the Salem witch trials in 17th- century America. •When: Today through Sunday and Oct. 6 to 9 --------• Time: 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday,\3 p.m. on Sunday .. costume, Power Rangers. 0 A GRAND OPEN ING for The Krogmnn Group's ort showroom is ..---..---6 scheduled at 6 p.m. Best Buys Friday ut 755 West 17th St., bldg. F in Costa Mesa. Each visitor will receive a complimentary 24-by-34 lithographic reproduction of -----· · Schofield watercolors. A~thur Miller wrote "The Crucible" in 19)3 in reaction to the McCarthy hear- ings. ''The character I play is seen as Joe McCarthy," Torn said . . When director John Fcrzacca con- tacted Tom for the part, "It was an offer I couldn't refuse," Tom said. The Crucible's Olde English dialogue and heavy, elaborate costumes might seem cumbersome to some, but to the Titus family, it's all part of the enchant- ment of the theater. Theater is, after all, "the family busi- ness," as Tom put it. •Tickets: $6 advance, SS at door for Thursday and Sunday shows; S7 advance, $9 at door for Fri. and Sat. • Call: OCC ticket office at 432-5880. 2,000 shows for the Pllot and act in 110 community theater productions. He has managed the Irvine Com- munity Theatre for 22 years and has dabbled in directing. · The Krogman Group is a small wholesale picture framing business in Costa Mesa which prides itself in its custom and museum quality framing. Inga Krogman says the business is taki.ng "a giant leap forward by adding an art showroom to it's range of services not only to the fine art connoisseurs and interior designers but first in foremost in support of Orange County's fine artists." Torn, ms former wife Beth, son Tim and daughter Mindy have all been in- \Olved in theater for much of their lives. Tom's passion for the theater began in New York City more than 30 years ago. While stationed with the U.S. Army, Torn became fascinated by the more 1han 100 Broadway shows he saw with free tickets from the USO. Fifteen-year-old Mindy inherited her father's passion. "Every time my dad would go to review a show, he would take me," said Mindy. "When he was in production, I would help out backstage and stuff and J just started to like it."' The father and daughter duo of Tom and Mihdy Titus appear together in Orange Coast College's production of "The Crucible." · Mindy has acted in many community productions as well as shows at school. A sophomore at Estantia High School, she is a member of the school's presti- gious production drama department. another life," said Mindy. "You can be a totally different person, yet yourself at the same time." Both father and daughter are ob"i-ou~ly e.>.):itcd about "The Crucible" fi- nully being presented, C\en though thi~ will pul an end to their nightly time to- gether al rehearsals. The framing facilities as well as the art showroom arc open to the public from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays, and by appointment on weekends. Following his discharge from the mili- tary, Tom moved to California in 1963 and became a reporter for the Daily Pilot. He went on to review more 1han "The Crucible" will actually be Mindy's second show with her dad. The two starred in OCC's "Inherit the Wind" five years ago. "(The theater) is like another family, Tom reveled in the same phe- nomenon. "It's a kick to get our of your own skin and ge1 into somebody else's persona for a few hours," he said. "ll's just a lot of f lin." "I like (doing the sh.ow) because it gives me time to seem) dad," said Mindy. And Tom couldn't agree more. 0 THE ORANG.EWOOD BOUTIQUE at 2850 Coast Highway in Corona del Mar is an upscale, resale women's apparel boutique that donates its proceeds to the Orangewood Children's Home for abused children. The store's merchandise is affordable, and if you already like shopping at consignment stores, at this one you'll be helpiRg a charity. The Orangewood Boutique is-always looking for volunteers. If you're interested please call 760-6640. 0 The Duke needed to help round up poster bandits Someone ducked out of the John Wayne Tennis Club with six of 1he Duke's movie posters, valued at S6,000 in an undetected heist sometime last week, according to a police report. The collector's movie posters were mounted in two locker rooms in frames that were screwed to the walls, the report said. The theft from the club, at I 171 Jamboree Road, was discovered by an employee who arrived at work at 8 a.m. last Friday. The artwork was last seen at 3:30 p.m. on Sept. 21 , the report said. Rape suspect eludes police A woman was raped at knifepoint in her Costa Me sa home Tuesday night by a man who eluded an extensive police search that included a helicopter. The suspect, believed 10 be about 30 years old, wore a black cloth that partially covered his face, Costa Mesa police spokesman George Wilson said. He was further described as 5-feet-10, with a muscular build, Wilson said. Wilson said the man entered the home, in the 100 block of Monte Vista Avenue, through an unlocked door around 10:15 p.m. The 40-year.-old victim wasn't identified because of the nature of the crime. . After the assault, the suspect fled with $100 stolen from the residence and the woman dialed 911, Wilson said. 1995 Spirit Run set for feb. 28 The public is invited to ·•run for the s~hobls" and mark their calendars for Spiril Run '95. The f eb. 26 event is billed as Orange County's largest 5K and JOK road race, with some 5,000 participants and 7,000 spectators. In addition to raising funds, the Spirit Run en- courages student, family and community invol\'e- ment. Last year, the c\'enl raised $80,000 for Lincoln, I larbor View and Ander:.on elementary schools. The course goes in and arounJ fashion hi.ind and Ne\\port Center, O\c rlook- in,g Ne\\port Dcach and the Pacific Ocean. For more than l I years. the Spirit Run has been the nujor source of funds for eJuca11onal programs. An} one interest~d 111 being a sponsor for the C\ent can call Ja)' Pal-• ch1kotf al 509-29°30. l FEEL DISLOYAL to my favorite hair stylist -Ron Perez at Images Salon (675-5531) at 2515 E. Coast Hwy. in Corona del Mar -by mentioning a competitor, but the new Hair Spray salon (540-1877) on the corner oL Bristol and Baker in Costa Mesa is having a special. For $45 you can have any combination, a weave and cut, a perm and cut, or color and a cut. Election season kicking into full gear Carpenters' union protests against department store Also, for first-time customers, a cut is $15. I could never switch stylists, but if yo u try the special, let me know how it works out. I !ere is a list of upcoming political forums involving candidates in November's election. Anyone sponsoring a forum not mentioned can call 540-1224, ext. 361 to have it included in future list~. City Council candidates' debate at Mariners Branch Library, 2005 Dover Drive. Call 531-4045. Sponsored by Newport Beach Employees League, moderated by League of Women Voters. Member; of a local carpenters' union protested The Broadway's use of an out-of-state company and low-cost contractors to remodel its store in Fashion Island. of Carpen1crs Local Union 803 Ju ring the.: Newpurt O:n1cr Dmc protest on Tuesday. "So \\hy is The 13ro.iJ,,ay lf)ing to furthe r destroy area ''ages?" The \\Orkcn, on The 13road\\ay Jrc being paid sub-stJnd;irJ ''ages and ha\ c no health care or retirement benefits, the union's handout said. 0 T. J EFFERSON PARKER, author of "Laguna Heat," is the special guest for an "Evening with Young Orange County Writers" presented by PEN Orange County, at 7 p.m. Friday at the Bear Street Cafe on the first level of Crystal Court in Costa Mesa. In celebration of PEN Orange County's third year, PEN will honor young writers of Orange County by inviting them to share their work in an open reading with PEN members. For more information please call 751-2233. 0 Best Buys appears T/1ursdays and Saturdays. Wbct/Jcr )'Ou're a merchant or• shopper call me at S-10-1224, f:JX me at 6-16-1170 or write lo me: Best Duys, Daily Pilot, JJO W. Day SL, Cosio Mesa, Calif. 91627. • Friday -11 :30 a.m. Newport Beach City Council candidates at Orange County Coast Association meeting, Newport Beach Country Club, 1600 E. Coast Highway. Call 548-4942. ., •Tuesday -8 p.m. Newport Beach City Council candidates at Balboa Island lmpro\ement Association meeting, Beck Community Center, 101 Agate Ave.1 Balboa Island. Call 673-6640. • Tuesday -Costa Mesa City Coun cil candidates, Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th SL • Wednesday -5:30 p.m. Newport Beach City Council candidates at Speak Up Newport meeting, Villa Nova restaurant, 3131 W. Coast Highway. Call 641-4942. • OcL 6 -6 p.m. Newport Beach • Oct. 7 -7:30 a.n\. Newport Beach candidates at Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, Hyatt Newporter, 1107 Jamboree Road. Call 729-4400. •Oct. 7 -10 a.m. Newport Beach City Council candidates at Oasis Senior Center, Fifth and Marguerite avenues, Corona del Mar. Call 644-3244. • Oct. 12 -5:30 p.m. Newport Beach City Council candidates, telev ised at Newport Beach City Hall council chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd. Sponsored by Newport-Mesa Association of Realtors. Call 722-2300. • Oct. 25 -7:30 a.m. Newport Beach City Council candidates at Rotary Club meeting, Balboa Bay Club, 3131 W. Coast Highway. Call 642-3173 or 721-4 190. "Four )'Cars of economic recession ba\e already eroded our community' standard of living," said a Aier passed out by members Coast College District selects student trustee A Golden West College stu· dent has been selected to serve as this year's Coast Community College District student repre· sentative to the board of trust- ees. Eric Warren, an acthe stu- dent government member at Golden West for a number of semesters, was elected 10 the board of trustees by the dis- trict's student council. The council is made up of three student reps from euch of the three colleges in the districl - Coastline, Golden West and Orange Coa!>t. Warren, ·of Huntington Beach, has served as the Gold- en West student sen:uor on the Student Interest Standing Committee and later as ch:m- man of that committee. Last year, he se rved as !>tudcnt ad- vocate on the Golden West College Associated Student Dody. Among his duties as student tru~1ee, Warren will meet with the District Student Council monthly. His term runs through May 31. Central library to open later today The Ne\\ port Ue:ich Centr;.il Library \\ill open an hour and a half later toJay 10 allow for staff tr;.iining. The library at 1000 A\ocado A\e. \\<ill open at 10:30 a.m. today anJ close ut 9 p.m. The library will open at the normJI time -9 a.m. -on Friday. THE NEWPORT B~:A( II • C~IA ME.."A Thi: Nt""f"lrl lkiac1VCos111 Mesa Daily WIATHIR AND OCEAN CONDITIONS POLICI FILES ' 0 •1 p•11L P1!01 (U~PS·l44·800) IS published Mondo)' throuah SJtunlBy. In Newport Bench ond C<Xia Mc~. \uhscrip1ions arc onlv avail· al J I ahlc by \Uh)o(nb111g co The Times Orange County (bOO) ~2·91-41. In arcu ouuidc or Nc .. porc Bc~ch and Costa Mesa, subKrip- vol 88 110 235 tionl lu lhc Da.ly Pilot only uc 1va1lablc • , " • by mi1I ror S Sll per month Second clu1 RIADHS HOTLINI 642·6016 Your tommenls 1bou1 Ille Dally Pilot or nc-..s 1ips 11wlll be rec;ordcd and &!Ven dl- rcclly to Ednor William Lobdell. The same l4·hour 1nswcri11J JCl""ICC ~y be \ISCd IO record lcucn to 1he cd11or on any topk:. MAIUNO ADDIUS Out 1ddrcu Is 330 w. Bay St, Co6ta Meu, CA 92627. TO MAKI A CORHCTION 11 11 dlC P11oc'1 Policy 10 prompdy coma all trron o( sul»uiKt r~ all 540. 122-4, UC 363. Th.ink YOIJ Tbomu H. J~ Pub11.thc-r W\WA.11\ ~u. Edmw Steve Mut>k, M.uu.s111g f.d1tur ltla l' ok.ol, C1ry td1l'Of Man: M.an1n, f'l'l(J(o f:dicor Bob frank. Cifcul~llOO Man...gtt Kank ~ rrudll(tlM MaNp M.ldia.I Fktitkt, 01,plJy MANpr J\ldy Ocuinc, Cho1flt\J ,\Un:agtr Pt.unod Stwi, Contrulkr pc>i:ll&c pa1J 11 Cmta Mesa. CA (Prices 1ncluJc •II apphc.ible s1a1e and local taa.cs.) POSl MAS1 ER· Send addms chanac1 10 The Ne~port Bcadl/Costa Mes.a 0~1ly Pilot. P.O. Box IS60. Costa Mesa. CA 926~6. Copyriabl No news sco- nes, 1lhmra11onl. cd1t0r1.d mAllcr or advcr· ll$Cments h"c:'" an be reproduced w11h· oul ""nllcn pcrmu .. "on of cop)'rt&hl owner. HOW TO HACH UI Clr(ulatlon: (The Times Oran&e County) (800) 252-9141 Ad\t~rtlslog Cla sified 642·5678 Display 64!-4321 EdltorfAI News 540· 1224 Sports 642-4330 Nc .. s. Sports Fax 646-4170 ~bin omce Busine Office 642-4321 Bu inc'I~ fa'< 631-5902 [lubli!oh<J by Yl1(<"1'1• Co.nin11n1cy Ne ..... .a riim1 Mirror Comr.111v _. Jlogct Ogk1by, Pm1JU1t aiiJ Cl 0 W . .. TIMPIRATURU Newport Beach: 74/65 801lboa: 74/65 Costa Mesa: 78/65 Corona deJ Mar: 76/65 SURf fORICAIT LOCATION The Wedge Ne~port Point Blackies S.A. River Jelly CdM TIDH lODAY rlrst low First high Second low Second high THURSDAY First low First high Second low Second high W.ater Temper.iture: 63 IOATINO SIZE SWUl 3.5 s 3·5 s 2·4 s 2·4 SW 3·5 SW 12:01 •.m. 3.2 6:59 1.m. 3.8 11:51 p.m. 2.8 5:35 p.m. 4.6 '2:41 a.m. 0.1 7:19 1.m. 4.2 ll:40 p.m. 2.3 6:30 p.m.4.8 • Light vari.able winds shifting southwest 10 to 1 S "nots, wind w.i"es 2 feet, ~oulh swell of 4 feet. Partly ck>udy .after low mornlng·clouds and fog along the CC>.lsL IUUUPOaT fr•• lvrfll .. /WllY•lr•k, thr•u1h wet111 .. t1ey Hurrlune Oli"la has sent a m01jor $Outh sY>ell to south f.lclnK loc.11 be.iches which will decreue sligMly tod.iy. Another huttlcane is developing 1ou1hwe1t of Olivl.i, IS well u more tropic.ii actMty off m.ilnland Meidco which could mun mor~ big tur( In the are.i soon. More storm activity o(( South Ameri<:a could also trigger addiUonal south swells. for dcllly surf repot11 and (oreculs, u ll (900) 976·SURF. The c.ill costs St.SO plus .any posslt>t. toll. COSTAMISA ll11rbor Boule,•11rd ond 19th Street: Tickets Jo the L.A. Pacific Light Opera "'Orth SIOO were stolen when someone snared them 1hrough a p:ir1ially opened car window. 1000 block or Concord Strtet. A $2 bollle of liquid so:ip wos stolen from o home. 1 t later was discovered by a police officer in some grass nlong a freeway sound wall :iboul 20 feet from the hOU)C. 2800 block or Ellesmere A\tnue: A c:imera and Jewelry, worth S2,800, "'ere stolen from a home. 1600 block or Elm Avcnut: A bag of rolled pennies worth $10 was reportedly t:>~cn from a home. JJOO block or Drbtol Slrcet: Two shotguns and a video camera were stolen from 11 car parked at South Coast Plata. The lo w.is valued ot $2,400. 2200 block or llarbor .. Uoulcrnnl: A .. ~._Y chopper•· children's ride Wil\ stolen from 1hc front of a More, The lo~s. including S200 "'Orth of qu3rtcr • "'JS C)timaicd :it Sl.900. NIWPORT HACH 600 block or Ncpwort Center: Portable phones Y.ere stolen from thm: cars parked in nn apparcl\lly rdated Mting of ~rcnk·1ns thul may :ilsl) huvc rncluJcd 3 fourth vcluclc. 1 he phones Y.erc vulucJ at $279, S200 ~nJ Sl,500. -400 blot\; or lloln\wood Urht; More th:in SS 000 1n ji.:wclry ond a VCR ~ere s1olen from :i home that someone entered throu!;h an open \.itchcn window. TIP Of THI DAY •Teach your child1cn to answer the telephone with 11 simple ''hello." L>o not ;IO)WCf by SU)'IO~ lhe t\!IOlC Of 1hc f;tmil> -courtCJif Nc.,.pc>rt /)()lie.~ • , Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot ) Thursday, September 29, 1994 A3 ' How to go from Polliwog to Shellback without really frying K eeping pe~onal journals is an increasingly popular, and exceedingly worthwhile, pastime. It is easier to keep a journal contemporaneously than go back decades and reconstruct what happened 20 or 30 years ago. Or, in Frank Smith's case, half a century. Frank let me read his journal detailing life on a Destroyer facort (DE) in World War II, and 1 found it fascinati ng. I was particularly impressed with how vivid his recollections are. My soldiering days arc but a blur, a dark shadow, and that is just fine. On the Coast One of the most vivid passages in Frank's journal covers the day nearly 50 years ago when his DE crossed the equator and the traditional ceremonies were held in "King Neptune's Court." It makes a day in combat seem restful and safe. After campaigns in North Africa and Italy, Frank's DE was as~igned to head for the South Pacific. As the ship neared the meridian, the old salts set about preparing to initiate the "Polli\\ogs," sailors who were about to cross the equator for the first time. Here's how Frank tells it: "Polliwogs woul<J~ecome She/lbac/..s when, tmd if, they survi\Cd a well-planned initiation by the She/Jbacks aboard. Those 20 did their plunning 1\ith imagmacion and d1;ibolical cunning. "They made ~h1/lelaghs by 1tcwing cam•tis 1tlcC\'CS 11nd pounding wet cloth inside; it was ulmosc a lethal club. They sewed a -lO-foot (length) of canvas into a /011g tunnel -just huge enough to accommodate a cr;m/ing man. "Into that snJkc pit went the ship's garb.ige. They also rigged a -ch.:Jir in 11Tiich each Polliwog, in turn, nou/J sit before King Neptune, plead guilty and accept the 1tcntence of the court of the Ancient Order of the Deep. The chair was 1~ired to gi1e the sea ted a healthy electric shock when a cr11nk was turned. "These fiendish· ~hipmatcs of ours added another twist to the fun. 'They nilled iw :ilum concoction 11ith diesel oil and put Opera offers Youth Nights Opera :Pacific offers Youth Nights for all four of its produc- 11oru. this sea~on at Orange County Performing Arts Center. Students attend final dre~s re- hearsals with full sets, costumes, principal :.irtbts, makeup, chorus and orchestra. "Aida" is first at 8 p.m. Friday. Tid..ets are S:?O for the series. Anyone can put together a group of at least three students and one chaperone, who pa)S $48 for the series. Call 474-4488, ext. 318. or. Micha:r T. Bywater Dr. Alissa S. W a ld Doctors of Optometry LOOKING DOWN YOUR NOSE The Iii of the lromes on o pcm of pre- scrlpnon eyeglasses con t>e every bit os Important as the lenses themselves to good vision If glosses ore allowed to slip oown the tmdge of the nose, II hos the effect of creollng greoter distance belween llle lens ond lhe eye As o consequence. the power of the lenses and lmoge size re onecteo People w1ltl prescriptions for forslghledness will see the effective power 'Of their lenses and Image size lncreose os their frames slip down their noses. Neorslohted people woo weoc glOSses ot the ena or their noses wllt find ltlot errec· ttve powjlr ond lmoge size ore reduced Thus, II Is very Important lhot frames be fitted so lhol they retain the dlstonce bel- n file eye ond lens tho! the prescrip-tion Intends n Is equolly lmpol'lonl !hot ltle lens size Is nof too lorge or too smoH fof ophmum vision your fff8 should be ploced Jlfooe<lv thin !he lens' field of VtfN/ Al BYWATE~ AND WALD. ORS OF OPTOMETRY. we ore dedicated to prcwldlng comprehensive core for your entire lomlly Our c« h led ophclons offer o continuity of core not found In the lorger, more Impersonal opficol shop chains If you hove any lions Of would like to schedule on lntment, pleose coll 545 9162 we ore now localed ot 2706 Harbor Blvd , Sone Bond c Hours ore Mon ond Fri 9- 7, Tues Wed • and Thurs 9-6. ond Sot 9·3 Member Collfomto ond American Assoc PS rh1 onnor"'D symptoms of s11cm torrw Ol'B lflWISlf«I wrlh h~ {)OWfl the mix into a pressure oil can .•. When the electric shock caused the victim's mouth to open (and they always did!) a shot of that devil's brew was squirted into the void." Rather severe, indeed, even for the World War 11 Navy. But these Polliwogs were not exactly innocent victims, as Frank admits: "It was obvious the Shellbacks were p/tJnning a day to be remembered. The signs were easy to read: Why was the garbage being saved? Usually it was thrown overboard at night. Also, the Polliwog electricians had seen the •veterans building the !ihodcr. "\Ve were reconciled to ti.Jking whatever they gave u . But why not give them 11 hard time? \Ve formed a raiding p11rty and confiscated the shillelagh~ a/read> made and threw them o~·erboarJ. We took the pnme mon:r of the Shellback!t out of his 1tack ... and tied him to the ufter gun mount with his slwc!t f u/I of honey. \Ve trimmed hi~ pretty hair, tu<>." But the pnme mover of the Shellbacks got his revenge -and then some. ''All inductee~ formed into u. line and ... !)3( in the infamous chair .... King Neptune would !)Cntence mo'>t to transit the g;ubi.lge tunnel, after the shock and alum cocktail p11rty. ~·\Ve//, Mr. I I oney-in-his-shocs, the guy with the lousy haircut but a real good memory, awaited each m11n as he reached the reckoning poim. ·1 hose of us who had (tied • him to the gun mount) were mw kcd with a big, red 'X' on our furchcat.ls. We were taken from the /me 11nd made to chew on u Jung (piece of wood four inc/1e.s !tC/U t1rc) .... M eanwhile, the 11orm:il victims paid their dues and 11t.·11t co the 1thowcrs. The 16 of u.s chel"ing 1ioo<./ had i.lmple rime to become apprehcmi~i:. lJut .•• I figured t/Jc !)kipp1..•r 1wuldn 't I t them kill us." My guess 1~ that b :.in~ anJ lus PolJ1y,og shipmate~ \\C:rcn't lfullc: that confident at the: time And I suspect he can sllll ta~tc th .. ;ilum and diesel conco..iion. l3u1 I rank anti his shipmates '>Ur\i\cd crossing the equJtor. ''The ccrtlfic..,tc ;Jll1..·~11n,:: w th.it cros!ting 1s framed. , • I 'm .1 l101w fide Shcl/b;.ick nu11. Su dun t C'lwm that title bCCiJU!tC 111..• t1i:11 to ~uutl1 America and cru.sscc.l 1h1..· c 1u.-i1.11, or your crui!te slllp 11utcd tlit• .p9.>SlniJ um· :ilternoon. rou\e gut to du 1t tfir.: old-fa.shioncd 11:i>: ~·uu Ji:11 ,. 1J c:irn 11 ! " 1 ht.rt.: .ire m;.iny other part~ of Frank ~m1th'~ journ:.il that I found c:i pll\ at 111i:,. Uut not hm~ matchec.J the l:i:.t p.1rngraph: .. /11 fate O.cob1:r, urd n c:ime tl11uui:h tu J;U home. I ht.• ju) is U• ''f'\\ hclmi111;. It 's ;,i d1:11.1t1c 3ce11c 01 3cn:;.11ni11~: b;,i1..k-)fopping, 1u1wing and jumping. um/ un:ib.1\ht:d te.1r,, We're ulnc: :md 11 t.' ·' r.: t;vi11~ lwme •" l·h ·d \1:1rli11 's <:ulumn rum tt '1J I huncJ.1) nnd JturdJJ ''Best Breads In -Orange ouncy'~ • Com ing Soon • O ne Year Anniversary 1/-2-Price Sal~_ Oct. 12 & 13 VALUE ON EVERY CRUISE Ora111(t Cmmt.~ Rrl(lflfr p•·----------------------· -,,..,.-ri~:!\~~f:iz8~-ts s FARES START AT JUST I I Buy One Loaf of Honey I I : Whole Wheat Bread ~nd : • Get One Loaf of Pure White 1 I I •Bread for Just a '1·00 More.• : (a $1·95 Savings) : C a ll Discount Cruise Cen ter I OFFER EXPIRES 10.5-94 • GOOt> W/AD ONLY I ·------------------------· (714) 752-4916 Menbon This Ad & R,.t~e Additional Savings' 646-1440 Mon-Sat 7:00am -7:30pm 427 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa ....... w,....E ,.CAN HELP YOU PLAN YOUR NEXT CRU,._IS·E-~ On 17th St. by Wherchouse Record s INTERNATIONAL CREATIVE BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC. 575 ANTON BLVD., SUITE 560 COSTA MESA, CA 92626 USA ICBS, Inc. invites you to a new world of: •Customers • Marketing • Opportunities • Service~ ICBS , Inc. is a bilingual business office and marketing service ass1st1ng U.S. and Japanese~· companies. · In this global and culturally diverse marketplace, businesses face new challenges and obstacles. ICBS, In c. safely and cost effectively introduces you to the Japanese market. Utilizing state of the art b1hngual telecommunication and computer technology ICBS, Inc. brings the Japanese market to your doorstep. The Japanese market includes over 1 20 million potential customers; considered one of the best customers in the world and with your strategic Pacific Rim location, your neighbors Let ICBS, Inc. introduce you to your neighbors. Call us and see how close they are! toll free 1-800-833 /CBS ... are made with no O PEN A'T 6.i\M\ 17 12 Newport Blvd. (next to IGnko's) Costa Mesa 642-8805 • FAX 642-8807 *CaU or FAX your order in early for best election! r-----,r~---------,r-----, : 3 COMM UTE R FREE! ·: : FREE SPECIAL 8= I I B A 1GELS' Bagel wi th cream Cheese 1 I 11: • d D l c-rr Buy a 1/2 lb. of any 1 ' an ~egu ar . 011ee one of our delicious I I with 9 cream cheese I h f6 9¢ Getll4lb. 1purc ase o ONLY Absolutelv FREE! I I l quJ < r l ;, a \ 1lue) I I One coupon per customer One coupon J'~.'r l"lhlll·m( r One 1..t'upon per 1..u,tomer I I 1:-,pires I 0-8-94 l:.xp1rt s l ().8.9·1 l '!"Ire-. l 0 \\ l) t BIG C ITY BAGEL BIG CI l'Y Ht\l ;1: l' Bit, C~TY B \l;I:-LS I L--~--~L----~~----~L-~)--~ Visit Our Other Location : Copperrree Business Park 151 Kalmus #MS Costa Mesa 437-55 00 FOU TA IN VA LLEY "'~ Laguna Heights Market Place 302~1 Golden Lantern :Bagel'.;. Laguna '.'-:igud ~ 249-9' .. 5 PRICE CLUB pre ent the CO MM ITY B USINE S SHOW aturday, October 22, 1994 Vi it booth. representing all type of LOCAL BUS INESSES wi th their PRODL C'T. and .. ER\'ICE . ' You'll have th e opportunity to shop ail of the e busine se~ under on~ roof: Hotel & Trave l Services. Home Improvement. Health Care Product~. Financial , en ic~"· R~al E~tate. Skin Care & Cosmetic . Exerci e Programs & Gyms. Tax & Insurance .. ~rvice"'. Photography. Restaurants, Video Production. Holiday Crafts. ellular Ph one" ~ · r..,1or~ ! ho\\·time 9:00 a.m .. -4:00 p.m. In the Price lub parking lot/ Talbert & e\\·hope ntertainment. Drawing • Food, Prize , & Demonstratio ns! For More Infonnution on th e eve nt or obtaining a booth, call Linda Prock or Jennifer Lacey at (714) 434-1537 ' , • , - A4 Thursday, September 29, 1994 Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot YOLUNTllR DIUCTORY The Voluatttr Dlttctory run1 pniodlcaU1 .. the DaUy Pllol. ll )OU'd UJ.e larora&liOD OD etUID& )OUr orcaalutloo luted, caJI 6424321, tat. J'7. ••• 8retllen, ••• Sutera Men and women over 20 years of .. gc, havi111 lived in Oranic County for six months and on the job for at I :as1 three months, arc needed to SCr\e a' big brothers or big sisters for children 6-16 from sinJlc·parcnt homes. h requires a one-year commJ1men1 of 4-6 hours per week 10 sc~c as a role model for a child. Applicants must :;o through a screening and intcf'·iew process as do the children, and dfons arc made to compatibly match ihc l\o\O. For information, call P3tt1t1a O.ms at 5.u.n73 Bey lceuts of America Inc. Or••1• Cou11ty Ceuncfl The volunteer opportun1t1es arc • broad, but include short·range projeclS • ltke-tc:aching-icssJOnr.n-next summer' day camps to long-term commitments in fund-raising. program de,-clopment and training to ellisting troops and packs. For m<>re information. call Devon Dougherty at 5464990. Beys l.11cl Glrl1 Clubs of Coate MeH/Newport Beach The three area Bo>s and Girls Clubs nc"J \'Oluntccn for numerous rcalOn • lndudin ''Oluntcer coa hes for thlet1c teams and te:ichers ~ho can 5pcnd a coup!e of hours or v.orL: multiple ~Mions ('4ha1e,-cr one ean fford) to IC3th an art or er .. ft wori.\hOp [or 7·13 )Car-old~. Voluniccrs arc ncdkd for afternoon\ in the shop area (2·S p.m.) and game room~ at II tbr1.:e area location~. inC'luding the R:ie C1.:nter at 661 tfamillon on the v.est side of eo~rn ~fC'sa, rite Lou Y ntom Center a1 2131' l u\tin A\'C, behind the Ka1~r School and me 1.!:is1 Bluf( Center at 2555 Vi\13 D<:I Oro by Coron;! Del Mar High School. For 1nform:i11on, call '""\ 01.J. p.,.._"rs of Harbor Arca Bo)s and Guls Oub ... t &e.-22.:s. Center for Creath• Alter•atlves The Cent r for Crcathc Altunoall'~'· a non-profit chant~ble organlZ.3t1on v.hich v.ork.s through t.he Um:cd \\.'3). has a need for ,-QJuntcer) u "di as gradu:stc I \Cl interns or trainee). For information. c:ill K:ircn a1 ~:?-0377. Colle9• Hespltal The Colle¥e Hospi1al Com McS3 Au\Jl1.i~ 1s al\ola}'S tool ing for friendly people to 'oluntecr •t the ho pita.I to help \o\Hh the pa1icn1s and to perform denc:il duties. For informalion, call Suun \\ e!>thc1mer, \ice prC$1dcnt of m~mber~h1p, at &;O-~~O. or College H~p1tal of Costa Mesa al 642·2734 •-SIU¥• Golf . r.nn;~~fes....-Wotenpom • Rollerblades • Anything ond e>"erytn ng lo do w11h sports• 'Jt:=~amy W. NI r• ,,_.,, ,_ 548-o660 ~ 670 w. 171h St •• c.... Me.. nbrv • ...., ... ~ DIABETES The Irvine Clinical R e· ·~flrc h Center has been awarded a grant to study an investigational med1cat1on for the treatment of diabetes mellitus in the elderly This study 1s funded by a pha,maceut1cal company at I from the hours or 9 am .... p.m: C•••ualty Nes11lce C•r• Commuruty liospi c Care, an organiz.:ition 1h:u provides mcdic:il and emotional support 10 tcrminall}-ill plticnts and th..:1r fa.nulies in the Orange County area, needs volunteers in ~IJ Mc~ :md Ne14port Beach For mformation or r\:gl)lti.ttion, call Cind) Laird at 978-7~7. Costa Mesa Civic Playhou~• Th1; C'<h1a \kS3 C1\ 1c Pl:!) hou~e need) mJn~ \Oluntccl') for ushering, b:icutage, mailings, typmg. lightJ, SDund effects, sp.:cial effects, costuming. collect1ng props, p13) rc::idmg commmcc, programs, ad\crtasang. public rel uoM, funJ-r:using. hou~c man:igcr•, a ~ s1ant to produccn, mcmber~ip committee, cl an1ng and straishtening up anJ photography. For more inform:i11on. call '50-5269 . Costa MHa HlstorJcal Society The C~ta M.:)a I lmurical $1.)C1c1y collects inform:ition, phut~ and art1f .. .:ts rcla1in& to the hhlory of C1.»1.i ~k>:i :ind the Ho1rbvr :irc:i Volunteer:. arc needed for the ChilJr n's Hi::.tory Program, to update cum:nt bool.s anJ to da.st ributc maicrial~ to schools \olhcn rcqucstct.I. The society needs people v.ilh :in intcr~>t in loc:il h1,tOf) to sc" c ;i~ doccnl$ (tour gu1J.:s) a1 us his1oriC3l site, 1he Diego Scpul\cda Adobe. Other nccJ,. 1n lude pcopll! 14llh l)ping and filing kills and people v.1th ol:i.lt handv.ritint to v.ork v..11h the pho10 coll won. for information, coall Chrirlcs Uccd.cr at 631-5918. Costa Mesa Literacy Greup The Co>ta M~a Li11;.racy Group nci;d) 'oluntccr) to help pi.:oplc become literate or teach Ln~lhh a~ a ccond lan&uagc. Tutor lr3ining s S)IOO), )ponwrcd by the C1.:ntral Orange Cuunt) Li1craC) Council, arc d\;d1.:<Atct.I 10 lcoilhing adults how to rcoiJ, \\tile ant.I speak En~l1sh. Volunteer~ mu~t loikt 11 SIX·"'cck 1r:11ning cour~e to become a L:iubuch litcraC\ am.I Eni;h,h·a~·a·S~-cond·langu;agc tulor. For 1nform:ation, c:ill 548-3384. H A~D (AR WASH CUSTOM DETA IL CENTER 1195 Baker, Costa Mesa · (comwof F~ & 8Sert' Open: Mon.-sat. 8am-6pm • &.n 9am-6pm All ~jor Cf9dlt C1rd1 Accepted I no cost to part1c1pants ·-------------------------Study includes lab tests. physical exam1nat1ons, EKGs. med1cat1on and dietary counseling. To qualify, patients must be 60 years old or greater and have a diagnosis of diabetes melhtus currently treated with a. low dose oral p1H or diet ~ . ~Boutique Newport Beach · You may receive up to $300 payment for partic1pat1on 1n this study Goin Ou.t of Business Call(7i4)753-1663 for morr mformatw11 Tlw In in•· C linic· al Hc· .. •·arc•h C•·11h·r '1 .. dic·ul A--cwialt• ... 'fo our I m:rxJ, .1n<l IHAL DAYS \J .... ""' l' 1111 11111· I 'c 11·11·ait I 'ad,aL:, . .., 16300 .. aml Gan\.on. ~I•·· 60 I l nirw, C \ 92718 Comer of Sano Cat'yOI' a!'Ml Al on "'"Na 1 er.! tne •05 F '""'a'/_ OFFIC IAL cuqor ICt\ a ,. RIG TJJ1\,'VK YOL for 'hopping v.11h "' V.c do hop!! (fl ~~ ~OU again al our OlhCr loczil Hlll' OFFICIAL NOTICE VOLUNTARY RECALL OF CIGARETTE LIGHTER As a voluntary precautionary measure ba ed on a mall · number of con um cr con1plaint~ invol vin g burn , R.J. Reynold Tobacco Company ha~ announced a nationwide recall of a recently distributed unique li ghter. The lighter i~: CAMEL Metal l atc h Lighte r -Thi lighter was distributed in retail ~tores \vith a two-pack purchase of CAMEL cigarette~ beginning in Augu ·t 1994 . The li ghter, c.le~1 gncd to function a a rel ightablc match, look~ like a ~111 a ll pack of cigarettes and features CAMl:L des i gn ~. Consumer~ who po"'i\C ~!-> the "CA M I-:L Metal Match" li ghter mu st stop using it and cnhcr di spo~c of it or contact R.J. Reynolds Tobacco C ornpany in1 1ncdiatcly for directions on how to properly return th e I ig htcr. DO OT RETURN THE L IGHTER WITJ IOUT ~ IRST CONTACTING T HE OMPANY. The two methods for conta ct include: I . Se~d your narnc ~nd adores by October 31, 1994, to: AMEL Metal Match Return , P.O. Box 7, Win ston-alcn1 , NC 27 l 02 . 2. Call 1-800-887-4579 wit h your name and addres The 800 number wi 11 be operatio nal Monday through Friday, between 7:00 a.in . and 12:00 Midnight ET. unti I ()ctobcr 3 I, 1994. onsumers will be pn)\. idcd po tagc-paid mailers in which to return the li ghter~. For returning a li ght er or lig hte rs, consumers will receive one $5.00 check to cover their inconvenience. •H•• 11 J -~ J09ACCO CO ,. , \ r.---------, I Bring this coupo11 I I for a 11 additi.o11al I L. __ !f .P.f f J.. __ .J . LIMmD nMI ONLY Independence One Bank of C.Jhforn1a I!:> ntl\\ offering extraordinarr high interest rate::. on our 9-month .md 5-month Pcr!-l1n,,1 Cla"'"ll :ind Business Classic CDs Invest a mtmmum opening bahll1l l of ~JO .000, open a Pcrsoncll Convcni~na. lll'm or h1tnc-.1 Checking Account , along\\ Hh a free AT\l ca rd, .md you'll receive one of Lhc h1ghe'iL interest rates available in Sou1hcrn Caliform.i Loday · Plus. we'll waive all momhl>• 'icrv1c.:c charges on the checkmg actoum 1or ont >clr, • .md }·our firsL order of 200 checks I!> lrec \ As one of Southern Cahforn1a!, ">trongesL banks, we have the resources and expcnrnle to help you achieve your financial goals Plan to v1s1L us soon. This is a hm ncd umc offer .. Independence One Bank Of California ,,,. ---------Extraordinary "lt.'l\'l<.:t' Is Only l Ill' &~inning , OR•M•COUNTY J H 8 f cm Con~t llighwa)' Cmono dd Mor, A 92625 (7 H ) 675-8866 1. 1 'i2 I /'mn1 de' \iJlrm w . l.di,'!ln,1 /11/h C o\ •llfl5J (/HI l'!'i!J J I 11 LOS AllMUI COU1nY 1J-fl1 I \\ 1hh111 Hh,J Bnnh /hlh. CJ\ tJt.UU fll~11 27'i ·-I l'i I ISO/ 1h1 nt1r c•/ the 'itu1, I<" t\11,i:dn, <.A ti<X167 1110) 'i'iJ 2){11 IUDllHCOUllTY ~ IJ \ 1/111 la Jc•llo Om r IJJj1illiJ C 92ll~7 ((>1•11 -t'il-'i(>(-o(.l ~--w Member l DI< M.-,.,j,l'y ~10 "''""""' 1•..,w•w r k•"l"' I"' 'fll(,:li. ·~g 1, ~"'""" r\loa•J-11,. h ..,..¥.,.,rlwfi•il'-> ..iw•N (I""""""''"""'~ qwlllf lf<r l•....,d~1 nll llrfif1 l'll.l•••••••"7f4'1~ ~1•1/'H)\ N-1 al\J IUt !l.211j(i'J.Jil1 \/'l ""'Y'•''""-'* l'll!lf.Ji~"l"'!"-trjf <:.,,,It 1(11' <!i.w" "''°' ~-. .. , A,..~ ,.t/11.' ...,..,,.,j .. ., (iP M !IJ>111.,d I fO ..-..J,I •nlu.:tlN lilU•I &!!I W -.I • f •~••n l.r '""hid ''""'tC.,.t .. 1,.,..~.,...,.,. ,..,...,..,~,. l~n• , • ' TODAY YOUNO HPUILICANI The Or:ingc County Young Republicans arc holding their September mixe r from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. :it Le Mcridicn, 4500 MacArthur Blvd. in Newport Beach. Complimentary hors d'ocuvres, no host bar. For more information, call 154-5955. TOWN HALL Mll11NO Westside Costa Mesa residents nnd properly owners arc invited to a neighborhood town-hall style meeting nt the police substation at 6:30 p.m. Personnel from the police department and the city redevelopment agency will speak at the meeting, which is primarily for residents of the Mesa View Ap:irtments area. The Westside Substation is at 567 W. 18th Street. For more information, cnll ~2-5858. ---UHaaAL •&OUICTIMG Judy Gremmel, owner of Leadership Dcvelopmcpt Association in Irvine, will talk at>Put successful referral prospecting at 7:15 a.m. nt the Sheraton NcWJ>9rt, 4545 MncArthur Blvd. The progiam is sponsored oy the Newport Hacbor Arca Chnmber of Commcr~e. Cost for members is $17, guests arc $22. Call 729-4400 for more information. RITIHMINT INVUTINO Smith Barney is sponsoring a seminar on "Investing for Retirement" from 7 to 8:15 p.m. at 800 Newport Center Drive, suite 500 in Newport Beach, The seminar is free and open to the public. Reservations are necessary. Call 644-9111 for more information. HOW TO WRITI A aOOK "How to Write A Book: Unlocking Your Crca_tive Potential" is the title of a free 1 p.m. lecture nt the Nc\\port Beach Central Library, IOOO Avoc.ido Ave. Participants will learn n seven-step method that can be applied to develop creative works, office ... report , college paper and other written mntcrinl. 0111 717-3800 for more information. Lin, LOVI & LONOIVITY How 10 live well and love more deeply, and make them endure over the years, will be examined by fitness and nutrition expert Tom Tierney at Saint Michael and All Angels Episcoi:ial Church, 3233 Pncific View Drive in Corona dcl Mar. The free 7 p.m. seminar includes a light supper. For details, call 644·C>.i63. LllRAAY CHANOI ihc Newport Beach Central Library at 1000 Avocndo A .. e. will open at 10:30 a.m. today instead of 9 a.m. to allow for staff training. SATURDAY STRIKl·OUT GANGS .. Strike-Out Gang Violence" is the theme of a family softball game being sponsored by Todos I lcrmanos, the new I !arbor Arca nonprofit gang prc"ention orgnnization. Newport-Mesa School district Superintendent Mac Bcrnd will thl'O\V" out the first pitch at noon. Teams of community families will play challenge g;imcs from noon to S p.m. The festivities include cold drinks and carni1as tncos for sale, and a disc jockey. All funds rnised will benefit the programs of Todos I lcrmanos. The games will be held at the ball diamond at Lions Park near 18th and Newport Boulcvnrd in Costa Mesa. Call 646-GANG for details. GIANT OA&AGI IALI The Hunter Chapter of the Hoag I lospital Auxiliary is holding a giant gar:ige sale from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at its new thrift shop at 670 W. 17th SI. in Costa Mesa. For more informatfon, or to donate items, call 546-0280. HllVUT fU11YAL Come celcbrntc the bounty of fall at the annual Pieccmakcr's lfarvcst Festivnl from 9 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be 150 booths of hand ' crafted items for sale, live country THE PRECIOUS METAL FOR PRECIOUS ARRIVALS Nol everyone 1s born w11h a sliver spoon in his or her moulh, bul 11 usually does not take very long before babies receive gilts ol silver to celebrate I.heir births Chief among these are teethers. ra ttles, and silver cups. The appro· priateness of l~se gifts rests wtth the t~ct that silver Is an excellent conducto1 ot hot and cold By refrigerating a silver teether before Introducing it to baby's mouth. parents can make use of the metals cooling sensation to soothe baby's aching gums. Because sllver is quite lnhosptlable 10 bacteria, 11 meets stan-dards of hygiene 101 this purpose Beyond lhat, silver baby gilts survive the decades to become elegant reminders of innocent chlklhoocl There are many different types of gifts to give 10 celebrate the birth 01 a baby, and here at ROYAL JEWELERS, our professiOOal stall will be happy to help you pick out something special Please come v1s11 us 11 1280 Bison, Ste. 86 (644-780..) 1n the Newport North Shopping Center (al the corner of Bison and MICArthu~. end 3~411 Golden Lantern. Ste G (248·8995 at tilt Ocean Ranch Village Center, La1un1 11oucl. visa and Mastercard are ecceplt<I. We also spec11hz1 In custom design work II ~u have older 11welry with gem· st~s. w not show lhost gemstones on 1n a btaut1fu new setting? Together we can onlan 1111 perfect selllngl ,. ............ .., ............... ........... ,, ..... AROUND TOWN 8UT 81T SUNDAY 1:1. m ntary School \I.Ill be rocl.1n& :u th rmual Sock I lop from 5:30 to b'30 CONCOUU ll'ILIOAHCI 0111 756·0993 for more inlor111:u1on MAYA SLIDI LICTUH Dr. R1ch:ud M. Lc.,.cnth:il, dirc.'ctur ol the lmlltute of Archaeology at UCLA. "'II prc:.cnt a slide-illu\truted l.;c;tu: p m. at the chool. Prize~ "111 be g1,cn I tu the l:rn11h Jrc:.s1.-J 111 the best 1111 on the M~ m1h1a11on in Che l ~1.cu1n at South1:rn C;iliforn1a Collcgc, .)5 l·:ur Dri\e 1n Co~tJ Mesa. Call 951-5500 tor more 111formJt1on. o 1umc Gf11n1,;) and a ~1lcnt auction "'II alw be hdJ r or S:> p ... r p.rson, lurn1l1c) &d dann.:r, dJndn~. pri1..::. ;ind 1.·111<.:n:iin1111.·nt. f or more information, 1::.ill the ~~hool i.lt 7:!1-11'13 8 :u r More than 200 cl3SSIC cars, including vmtage Packards, Mercedes', Rolls Royccs, Bentleys, Ferraris, Jaguars and muscle cars like Corvettes nnd Mustangs will be on display beginning at 10 a.m. as part of the 12th Annual Newport Beach Concours d'Elcgunce that is being held at Pelic.'\n I !ill Golf Club on Newport Co3st O'rive. Cost is SIO for adults and $5 for children. All money raised from the event benefits ATSC. n fami!Y counseling agency. FRIDAY, OCT. 14 !>wd )UUr ltt:m!> tu Aruund Tu11n :J SOCK HOP Families and st;.ill at I IJrbor \'icy, t·dllur, 'I /It' V .11/) f>ilot, JJ(J Ir, 1J.1y .)t., Cu~tJ 'lfr!>u. C.1/if. 926!7. r ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·--·--·-- - --·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·--·-, i COAST TO SAN omoo Bf PRIVATE RAIL CAR l SIT AND IXIRCISI A free workshop on staying fi t for tho~c who sit more than three hours per day will be held from 6 10 7:30 p.m. today at Bro;idway Chiropractic Gr.oup, 136 Broadway in Costa Mesa. Call 631-580.t for more information. music, food and entertainment. Admission is free . Details, 641-3112. WltJTI LIKI A PRO An intensive one-day writers workshop hosted by local author Jennifer Marshall will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Room 110 of the Counseling and Admissions Bu1lc.$ing at Orange Coast College' in Costa Mesa. Topics will include writing quahty fiction nnd non-fiction, overcoming 'Miters blocl.. and "riling quickly, easily and creatively. Cost is SSS. Call 432-581>0 • for more information. IPllDWAY NATIONALS the Speedway Nationals ''ill be held at 8 p.m. in the Grandstand Arena in the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center. 88 Fair Drive in Costa Mesa. Admission is S7 to S9 for children and S 15 to S 18 for adults. Call 492-9933 for details CAT SHOW The P~nh,hirc CIJn Cat Club •~ spon,or}ng a CJ! shO\\ to<lay anJ SundJy frl1m 9 a.m. to 5 pm. in Bu1l<lmg l.J al 1he Oran.gc._CowU)..F_air anJ bpO\llion Center on Fair Dri\c in Co\ta Mesa. Admjssion is SJ to s.i. Call (909) 598-9:?15. .. I ® .so.o Per-DooPer ·o P ea ___..LE E ' NGS TO 50°1; Recliners from $199 Swivel Rockers from $199 Sofas from Sleepers from •off Manufacturer's Suggested List Prices LA Z DOWFJ_JRNITURE • • ' I GALLFRIES w £ ANAHEM 528 South State COiiege FUl\NISH SATISFACTION COSTA MESA 3115 Harbor Bl\ld WE FOREST 23641 El Toro.Road (2 blocks South of Lincoln) ... 991 7940 (1/2 mde Sooth of 405 free-ay) '34-07l4 (One block NOflh of Rockf elO) 583-07« Monday thru Fr.nay 10 em-8 pm, Saturd8y 10 am-e P!"· Sunday 11 em-5 pm • $399 $499 ' ( - AS Thursday, September 29, 1994 ~ewport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilo . Father knew best Michael Schnapp remembered at emotional dedication at Chapman University . ' M y husband was a very fortunate man to have Mich:iel for a Cather. Their relationship was very special. My faJ}ler-in-law Michael Schnapp taught his son many things; among them, honor, dignity, decency, respect for others. I wish -all young men growing up could have a relationship like my husband had with his dad. We'd have a very different world," confided Candice Schnapp, looking very chic in a tailored red suit to compliment her full mane of red hair. The occasion demanding such introspective sentiment was the dedication ceremony of The Michael J. Schnapp Portico adjacent to the Argyros Forum at the much admired Chapman Unlnnlry. The family Schnapp -Roser, a university trustee, Candice, daughter Monica, grandmother Beatrice and aunt Carolyn Darron of Beverly Hills - Joined hands and joined family forces to pay tribute to departed • family patriarch Michael J. Schnapp in a joyous, emotional luncheon gathering at thc.~--- unTvers1ty, nelaon tne83l annive rsary of his birth. "My fa1her never set foot on this campus, yet 1 am certain he would be very proud and very comforrnblc sitting here on this wonderful .portico witnessing the life of the university all around At Chapman University's Michael Jay Schnapp Portico dedication (from left): Lynne Pierson Doti, trustee Roger Schnapp, Monica Schnapp, Candice Schnapp and Jim Doti, Chapman's president. him," offered Roger Schnapp, prominent Newport Beach-based, na.tionally recognized · COME ·INTO BANK OF AMERICA AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF CDs. labor-relations attorney. "My father was my friend, by word and by deed. He was a good father, a good hu sband and a good ci1izen. At the age of 16, his own father died, fo rcing my dad to pass up the law school educaJiorr that he dreamed of attaining. He went on IO become a very successful businessm3n in his own right, yet he always believed that education was the greatest gift of a full and rewarding life. I am the lawyer that he always wanted to be, becaul.e of him." Thi s Friday, September 30, ~nd Saturday, October 1, you can choose between two CQ$. Dolli ond Glen Stillwell, Sukf and Randy McCar-dle, Matt Schafnitz, Eornie Chapman, Jodi and Martin Greenbaum and a host of university trustees joined Chapman President Jim Doti and his wife Lynne Pierson Doti in a moving tribute to the Schnapp family for their generous B.W. COOk The Crowd commitment. As President Doti delivered the dedication speech to the handsome crowd, protected from the direct glare of the midday, Indian summer heat beneath the contemporary trellis of the Mi,chael J. Schnapp Portico, a very disarming 2-year-old began to steal the show. "The ancient Hebrew meaning of your late father's name is, one who generates light in the world. Your daughter, Monica, named after your father, carries the same meanin& in her name. As the result o! your generosity, countless others will continue to generate light on our campus," said the very eloquent Jim Doti to the appla~se of the crowd. Barely 2-year-old Monica Schnapp, attired in a navy blue and white dolled Swiss frock, Peter Pan collar, hat and shoes to match, stood up in her front row scat ... turned around to face the gathering and began to wave. Little Miss America continued her slow parade wave through the remainder of Doti's address. There was much to wave about. Under Jim Doti's leadership, with 1he financial support of community leaders like Roger Schnapp, George Argyros, Mary Roosevelt and many more, Ch3pman h_as increased student enrollment by nearly 40% during the past three years. Al a time when economic hardship is impacting campus life on many private and public institul ions nationwide, ChapQlan's reputation is growing in stature with the addition of an American Bar Association accredited school of law, and recognized programs in many diverse fields. In closing the Schnapp tribute, Doti mentioned that c-0llcge football had even returned to the university, founded 134 years ago in 1861. Earnle Chapman, descendent of the founder of the · university, played football for Chapman 62 years ago. He stood cmd offered his unique point of view on the matter: "The upcoming game will be the first home game in university history. Sixty years ago, the Chapman Campus on Vermont in Los Angeles, didn't have a field!" Not far from the field on the prcsenl day Chapman campus, adjacent to the Michael J. Schnapp Portico, stands a bronze bust of AJbut Scbwtltztr. The inscriplion reads, "Search and sec where there is nol someplace you may invest your humanity.'' Roaer, Candice 1nd Monica Schnapp can be proud or their investment. B. ~V. Coolt'1 column •P~•n 1burlda)'I and S•t1ml•11. i. .. ' Come into Bank of America and you can have your choice of. a 9-month CD at 5°/o Annual Percentag e Yield, or an 18-month CD at 6°/o APY, depending on your investment needs. Best of all, you only need to have a BofA personal checking account to get _this offer. So if you already have ·one, you're all set. And"'if you don't, come .in by th.is Saturday to open an account,· and we can show you how you can get one without monthly se rv·ice charges. But hurry, a deal like this 1s too good to pass up. . .00% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD 18 MONTH CD .~$2500. MINIMUM i can pick out a CD before i pick up • my grocenes. Bank of America .00% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD 9 MONTH CD $2500. MINIMUM • One< ••• ...iii..,.,., -.,.,"'9..,,.. OI AIMflU t>f1lll(, ltl Ctt.klr ,. f<) CllflOtneta whO"""". BolA pt<ICINI ~ino acCOUl'I °"9f llOOd lor MW.,.._., co~ opened on Friclily ~Of a.1111a.y '°'' 194 Ody-one co~ INl' l*.on °""..,,,...to~""' to lri OI ""*ic• MlrliftVn ~ !t 5:1!00 and""'"""'"' It SIOO 000 Ot!llf ar.o Mo!MJie Oii iRA •morllh ano 11·monltl COt'""" ~ 01C>04o1 Of $2000 Ind INll.mutn ~Of SIOO 000 A pt1n11"Y Ml be~ IDf ..,iy ~ ~....., 90 1Ae Oii - S.tuflMV anel lk;ncMy •r• t•e•ltd u '* •iw<i fh• IOl!Ow M rt ~ l)(.tMl'fJ!H,CO w mMI U.. --*'*'~_,.IO -N fllOl'llNl( .. Met t llllOH Oii lt\e P9•~SCA1no:N<CI C'*"W!9 t«ount 01094 1kM CIC ~ Nl&SA ,....,.., FDIC • ... 1 . .. . . Newport Bea~h/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot Thursday, September 29, 1994 A7 LL No worry flowers and plants Kitchen Tune-Up .restores, refinishes cabinet surface·s Imagine the romance of an English country garden or the elegance of the Tuileries gardens of Paris. See yourself surrounded by the color and beauty . of flowers, plants and trees that require no care, no watering and no worry. In the home of the '90s, this is not only J?OSSlble but is common with the use c)( silks in creating the desired ambience. ..... Today's silk plants and flowers are as different'from those that were seen t---i_a {ew_years ago as a sleeks.ports is to yest81}'ear's horse and buggy. Flowers are designed to be lifelike. Their handpalnted brushstrokes and realistic appearance invites the nose to seek their fragrances. Creating.j focal point in a room can be accomplished with a dramatic . flora arrangement which draws in and ties together the colors of the . furnistlings and makes a statement of who you are. "Have a total color scheme in mind before beginning a fforal design," said Laura Crain, owner and designer of Pacific Silk Plants. "After deciding on the theme and the main, dominant colors, be sure to try some unexpected hues like yellows and violets to keep the room from going flat and monotone. Floras can be one of the easiest and most luxurious ways to brighten and enliven any room." Taking along your fabric swatches and paint chips will help you coordinate your silk Ooral selections to enhance the magic of color, whether it be vibrant or soft and Keep the sun outside with Accent Awnings We are all faced with the constant problems of keeping our house or business environment cool and protecting our valuable possessions from the damaging rays of the sun. More and more Southern Californians are turning to the tried and tested successful methods from Europe. The problem: How do we block the sun's rays and heat before they enter our homes or business, which proceed to heat and fade costly interior fixtures, furniture and carpets? The solution: Install exterior shades such as retractable/fixed awnings, vertical sun screens and drop rolls. This being similar to parking your car in the shade as opposed to the direct sunlight. Retractable awnings have all of the advantages of the conventional wooa patio and are also retractable, thereby allowing you the ability to let in as much light or heat as you want by partially retracting the awning to give the desired effect. Retractable awnings and sun screens also allow you lo keep the sun at bay while retaining your view. Accent Awnings has a 26,000-square-foot factory, indudin~ a showroom located in Santa Ana. They manufacture aod ship these products to dealers nationwide. Accent Awnings also sells factory direct to residents in the greater Los Angeles area. Alf of their prooucts are installed by their own factory-trained installers. To find out more about this fine range of sun shade products and how they can keep your environment cooler, plus add elegance and charm to your home or business, call Accent Awning at 708-1389 for a free in-home estimate, or visit their showroom at 1600 E. Saint Gertrude Place in Santa. Ana. You'll like what you see. .. 1894 -1994 FOUll GBNBllATIONS 100 YBAllS! C.arpeting • Vinyl Floors • Wood Floors • Draperies AI,»EN'S CARPETS INC. 1663 PbmD St., ea.a Mal 646-4838 ... subdued. Even though you use the main color of your room as the dominant hue In you r Ooral arrangement, the full use of color brings life and excitement to the environment. Adding Oorals, trees and plants will give a room sudden impact of Character, charm and theme. Designers are using larger statement piec.es with more texture an~ color to fashion elegant style. The finish ing uch~o.-th4Moom d-distinction <:an be a beautiful Ooral design which is masterfully created to interpret the personality of its inhabitant. As the seasons change in the • outside garden to bare branches and limited Oowers, the atmosphere you created inside continues to please your senses of beauty and tranquility. When choosing quality silk flowers that will remain vibrant and lifelike, be sure to select flowers without plastic stems or parts. Today's beautiful flowers are completely handmade with partitular attention to the handpainted petals and detailed leaves to mimic the mystical beauty of nature's own creations. for more information you can · contact Pacific Silk Plants, 27128 "8" Paseo Espada, Suite 602, San Juan Capistrano 92675, 496-9841 or 1875-A Newport Blvd., No. 21 S, Costa Mesa 92627, 548-9585. Your automobile may not be the only item aren't good enough and the problems encountered which could use a tune-up. Your kitchen and bath with kitchen cabinetry are wide ranging and usually wood cabinets receive a variety of abuses, only to too complex to be handled with just one produc.t. get neglected until it is too late. Orange Kitchen Tune-Up has developed products County-based Kitchen Tune-Up offers a specifically for the tune-up process. less-expensive alternative to refacing or replacing "We detail out your cabinets from top to wood cabinetry, according to franchise owners bottom," Mike Taylor said. "The fir)t step is a Mike and Judi Taylor. thorough cleaning so we can asse!>S the areas v.h1ch Kitchen l:une-Up is a service-based business require finish repatr." founded in the Midwest with more than 200 Kitchen Tune-Up's patented cleaner and franchises loated across the nation. degre.iser was specifically formulat~ for wood and The company offers a restoration and finish is safe for the wood's fin1>h. ,\.1<ht comumer grade repair servieewfi1Ch can t\elp preserve the firmh --aff.pu1 poses cleanetS ill't'. too ha1sh fo1 a \\CXxJ and appearance of newer cabinets, and can o(U?n fimsh and can sometime) strip it, or begin the bring some older cabinetry back to lif~. The stripping proce>s which can result in future innovative process revitalizes the wood and restores damage. Also, con>vmer grade wood care produc:ts its original grain, luster and shine to the worn, dry often contain ingredients.\\hich are not good for wood. wood. 01b and wood soap> can sometimes attract Nicks and scratche$ can be repaired ;ind new dirt and build up on' the surface of the wood. · doors and refacing are available if you would like After deJmng, nid.s and $Cratches are trea'ted to lighten or change the appearance Kitchen Jnd worn are.:is are refinb.hed \V1tb any numbtr of Tune-Up offers wood care for both homes and wood-finish ·products. The cabinets are then oiled business. with Kitchen Tune-Up's penetrating and revitalizing According to the Taylors, because wood is oil. The patented product was developed to hydroscopic, it absorbs dirt, grease and grime. It resemble the wood's natural oils which are lost also e~pands and contracts with fluctuations in over time. It penetr<ites almost any wood finish, temperature and humidity. Cabinets above stoves contatns detergents which draw out even more and ovens are subject to steam damage and tend 1mpuritte> from the wood and contains polishing to absorb grease and other particles from cooking, agents which bnng the shine to the dull, tired while tabinets below the sink get the wor!>t abuse finish. Hinges and drawer glides are also lubriC.'.lted and can be dJma~ed by water droplets on an and checked to ensure the cabinetry works as ongoing basis. In 1ust a few short years, cabinets beautiful as it looks. can l;>e damaged beyond just a spring cleaning The one·day process lea.1.es no mess, because no As certified wood-care specialbts, the laylors said :.andtng or strtpping is involved. Almost all of the wood care products available to the consumer just products used contain low VOCs and contain no lingering od1m. The cost of a tune·up for an' a\er.ige kitchen is usuJlly le>s than SSOO. According to the Taylurs, many customers ask 1( a tune·up can changt> the color cl the C:abinets. Unfurtunatd)·. mo)t color changes requife total reltn1shtng, '" hich 1s a much more costly proce)s To lighten, you must )trip or saQd the cabtnel.) dm'n to the b;ire wcxx.I and sl.drt over Good cabinet rtf1nbhes co)t three to fi1.e times the cost or a tur:e-up, anc.J the resullS can be disappointing. ·Many time'> refacing I'> J littter alternatJve to total rel1nt>hmg. depend ni;. on tbt: condition and ~pe of cabinetry rou h -.e Ho.w1.er, K.tchen Tune-up can pro1.1de a wlor c.h:rnge as long as the new fini.h is darker than the orrg1nal Tlus can be done ll\1th the regular tune-up sur an add t1onal charge. The tune-up prOCt'S) can be done to any lmished 1.\ood surlace, 1nclud.ng but nut l.m1ted to, furn1turt>, anttqu~), pJne!.ng ond '"ood flooring. Ant14w'> re>pond beaut.lull; t~ the process because thert> t!'no ;tripping or ;:ind111g. · If an .1nt1qut' 1s tutally ret1n1>hed, otten 1t looks tOO· nt''.V .ind tht antique char.ieter IS l~t." raylor said. "\V1th a tunl.'-up, '"e take off coats Jnd coats ol soil, ~ear; of grime, rub out the scratches and nic~s and run 'm the natural 01b The antiques come back to liie " The Ta~lors, whu wns1>kntly attend !>eminars on the late)t "ood care and 1ttn1sh repa,r techniques and produc.ts, h.J\~ operated thetr Kitchen Tune-up franchise since MJy 1 ~93. For a free tn·home cons ... lt.lt1on, wood reY1ew and bt1mate, call K.tchen Tune·Up at 1714) 963-2582 WE SELL 'FHE iJES~t WHOLESALE GREENHOUSE NURSERY ' • WHEN IT'S WORTH . DOING RIGHT r A Stroke Of Brilliance~ . Z•SPAR. Topside Finishes The fi nest selection of quality paints & wallcoverings in the coa tal area. Ameritone~ paint & wallpaper center (714) 646-8774 369 E. 17TH ST. • CM (i}.G.HIND THE Q§JSTATION) CO RIAN·· suaN.CEs SINKS ON SALE NOW!!! SEE STORE FOR DETMLS ••• OVERSTOCKEl:t! SUMMER SALE REG. NOW . I . ~ Bromehads ....... $10·$20 ...... $5+ Bananas ........ ~ .. $50 ........... $25 Anthuriums ........ 113 OFF Orchids ......... $5.00 & up • Interior & Exterior • Exotic Tropicals • Hanging Color Baskets ...! Cactus • PaJm Trees • Banana Trees .> Green · Systems lntemational (714) 756-1211 20362 SW Birch St. Newport Beach - Open Thursday, Friday & Saturday 9AM • 4PM --=-=~ and cash! -1 -~ -i . ,.,,., 20D/a OFF ALL FOLIAGE PLANTS Quali7,. ·Selection, Design, Value, Service ... Complete Remodeling Services Available. Job Coordination, Free Estimates and So Much Mon ... HOUR : Tue . • Wed ................ 9·5 Thursday ................... 9-7 rtUMBlNGWAltC • f'AUCETln • 0£CORAT1Vt HARPWA.Rr. t LOO ITT • COUmtRTOP • CAll~CTR' • TIL£ • ACCLSSOR.IES Fri. -Sat .................... 9-S VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY• OR CALL (714) 841-5313 CLOSED SUNDAYS• MONDAYS • • 7566 Edtngn Ave .• Htmttngton Bach 9%647 • Bttwttn Be~h BIVd. a GoHUirct Si~. --Appolnrm~IJU ~vallabl~ ' • ' • • • l .. .. ,. AS, Thursday, September 29, 1994 • Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pllo LL Create your own seasons · at Grey Goose In our continuously warm Southern California climate, the seasons have to be created through home decor. The Grey Goose is overflowing with inspiration for the fall and winter holidays. As you step through the front door, there is a pleasant aroma of Aromatique's new decorative fragrance, Cinnamon Cider, which creates an autumn atmosphere in your home. Fall foliage, sheaves of wheat, seasonal floral arrangements in various sizes and linens in the new fall tones wilr add to the enjoyment of the season. Whether it is a wreath fo r the front door, tabletop centerpieces or whimsical bats and witches, you will find it at The Grey Goose. 2 ~ays to a Also, for the fast approaching Christmas season, preview collectible Byer~;' Choice Carolers and Dep.loftment 56 Heritage Village Houses, which are displayed year round. Collectors are encouraged to shop early for the be)t selection. An open house for Department 56 has been scheduled 7 -9 p.m., Nov. 1 O; and a preview night for Byers'.CtlOice, 7 -9 p.m., Nov. 17. Drawings for retired items, refreshments and door prizes ..., ill help make these events special for you, so be sure to save the dates and plan to attend. Glve your kitchen a 'fune-Up for undeT $500 (<MMoge size k"chen) The-fela. ecl-st:Hr&tffffiings, personal atteotitm-and knowledgeabl~taff · · · rizing the home a delightful experience at The Grey Goose in Westcliff Plaza, Newport Beach, (714) 642·7803. Plant that perfect tree with · Lawson's help Summer is over and the weather is cooling down, certainly one of the best times to plant a tree. Although rhe leaves and branches of the newly planted tree won't grow much in the coming months, the-roots will. By spring, your tree will be well-established and grow better th;:m if you had waited until spring to plant it. Lawson's Gardens is the place to look for trees. Lawson's has a large selection of trees in 5 gallon, 15 gallon, 24 gallon, 24-inch box and larger size containers. The same process we use to make your kitctien look like riew can also be used ori doors, f umiture or anywhere wood is used in your nome or business. FREE no-obligation demonstration 963-2582 Lav\son's Gardens is a wholesaler to the public nursery, so you will be assured of saving money when you shop here. In addition to its everyday low prices, Lawson's always has a good selection of .bedding plants, ground cover, landscape shrubs, tropicals, planter mix, fertilizer and pots. flowers like pansies, primroses, snapdragons and stocks, Plant them now so they'll be in full bloom for the holidays. Conveniently located at 8620 Hami!ton Ave.: (just east of Newland), Huntington Beach, Lawson's Garden.,; i; open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., seven days a wee:... CaU 969-3875. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY lllC. Now 'that fall has come, the winter color is in stock and you can get a jump on beautifying your yard with cool season ''A FULL SERVICE FABRIC STORE" Yz OFF FABRIC COUPON · 50% OFF REGULAR PRICE f ABRIC · LIMIT ONE CUT OR PIECE · LIMIT 8 YARDS · VALID THRU THURS. OCT. 8, 1994 FABRIC ~~ WAREHOUSE ~· 1805 PLACENTIA AUE CPLACEHTIA AT 18TH) SAFE BRAKES??? WE HONOR All COMPETITORS COUPONS f u·m•·Hli\£'il:litJ3t1 TUNE:up1 I s3aaa I s7aaa I Newplugs.sett1mmg I I Per Axle I Per Axle I & inspections I I I I I I "Ntw llt9kt Pldt Of 1h0tt I LIFETIME GUARANTEE I 4 Cyl 6 Cyl I I 'Tum llUt rotor• °' Orum• I • Pntmlum peels lnst1fle0 $24 88 $34 88 , Cneck lfnt ,,_ ... 11 • Mathtnt rotora I I I • RtPICk whtll bMringt I I I • cneclt mnt• cyllndtf • Clltck llntt. hOM4, Mlllf 1 8 Cyl 1 I • "'"*' lllrd•tt• • r~n bnlle huld I . kt1>11ck wneei b9trtl\g1 I I I • lntptCt Cellptl'I ' Rotd \Ht vthlclt I • lntpec:t hardware, callpera I $39 88 J • Sem4-Mtta"IC tdd $10.00 I . I • Roed 1 .. 1 Vthlclt I 1 I ~~~~~~~~~_u.~~~~~~~~..U·~~~~~~~~~ 557-7587 ~~ We ec~ all malor credtt cards 375 S. Bristol #100 • Costa Mesa L Hours: 8-6 M·F 8·5 Sat. (Next to 4 Day Tire • between Redhill & Camput)I _________________ .. . • WINDOW AWNINGS • SUNSCREENS 11 '.• .... , • ....,c..s .... 1122 llAllll ll ... , ctSTA •U-541·115' THE GREY GOO SE Gr/ls • Home Decor A feast of fall decorating Ideas, as well as specially chosen home decor accesso- ri~s . awaits you. Visit us and enjoy a special shopping experience. l.A\~llS" Pl TUIUS o fl.ORAL'> OH: •PATlllt ,A.((t 550Rll 5 • H0 \1 t: ~RAvRANC ES • lt'WE l l<Y -··------~..,.c~n~ITIJl'C:"'N1.. \ AROS. HIROW ... . ANIJ 1.1UC H MUCH MORE T HE GREY G OOSE, I NC. Westcliff Plaza • 1032 Irvine Avenue Newport Beach. CA 92660 1714) 642-7803 Hours: Mond..iy-S<JLurddy 10 to 6 Sunday 12 to '> The Wood Ca re Specialists A OMSIOfol Of ICT\i WOlllDW'Of p~ Wardrobe Doors I Mirrored wans f,rJt.. We Also D 20010![.~ /I lnstalladcnr "\J\N • Shower Doors • Wrndow Glass • PallO Doo!S •Table Tops .. ------.. --I •Tub Enclosures 10°/o Discount With This Ad! • Plate Glass bptrl'5 1 l13M4 • Stote Front •Tempered Glass --·-------• Security Entry Doors • Mirror Wardrobe SPECIALTY Doors Glass Ii Mirror Co. • Con1 Loe ••n6~ 646-1416 Serving Orange County for 35 Years/ . .. Factory Direct Pricing, Something for Every Room H t:H • WI WOBLD A Unique Concept I in Wicker & Rattan, I Catalog Ordering, Collector Gift Items ... • ftdll'y Dnd MIS• C...,. cwn.• UIQr Git ti. • RO LLER SHUTTERS •DROP ROLLS •CARPORTS C all for a 11.,REE in.-home estimate ______ ~--==.''-~~fk'~ncr~~~~nl'j-..s Bll~, i)(J:e::::;:=::=~=~~· k about our l4]tuuu:in<, __ 8_0 __ 0_.!!!.._3 __ 4_6 __ -_& __ U_ ~ __ __.., 1600 EAST ST. GERTRUD£ PLACE SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA 92705 A Uliqve Conap in W"'-; Rallan & Colledibles 1125 Vldorio St. (Vldorio Square) Cosio Mesa 548.()202 .. Green Systems International offers orchid seminars Many people shy away from using orchids indoors, because they fear the exotic nowers represent a delicate and dif fi<;ult plant to-grow:- There are more than 35,000 species worldwide. Many of these carr challenge the most experienced horticulturist and, of cours'e, 5ome are easily adapted to indoor cultivation. Phalaenopsis, or moth orchid, is an orchid considered to be one of the easiest orchids to grow in the home. It is one of the most beautiful, belonging to an epiphytic (plant which grows on another plant, but is not a parasite) genus of some SO species. A phalaenopsis can bloom almost year round with the proper care. Direct sunlight will burn the foliage on the plant An east or west facing window in the home, or a shaded southern window is the best spot in the house to place the plant. Phalaenopsis is native to tropical Asia and prefers a paytime temperature of 80 to 85 degrees and 60 to 65 degrees at night. Cool temperatures (60 degrees) and decreasing day length initiate Oower spikes. Spikes can last several months and when the main spike has flowered out, occasionally a secondary flower spike can develop from dormant buds along the primary spike. By cutting the primary below the first flower on the stem, it is possible to induce lateral branching and a new flower spike within three months. Phalaenopsrs should be fertilized every two weeks with a recommended fertilizer such as a (20-20...20). During dormancy, a growth formula (30-10-10) may be used to promote more flowers. A bloom formula (6-30-30) may be used as the plant begins to spike. Phalaenopsis should never be allowed to become bone dry. It also can't stand in water because root rot will quickly develop. Orchids should be watered once or twice weekly depending on conditions. This should be done in the morning to allow the foliage to dry by waterfall. All orchids like to be well-ventilated similar to their native environment Th~ plants should be repotted at least every two years in an orchid bark medium. Green Systems International In Santa Ana Heights offers a wide selection of Phalaenopsis and other orchids. The nursery is open to the public, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Thur. -Sat. Free orchid · repotting seminars at 2 p.m., Sat. located at 20362 S.W. Birch St., Santa Ana Heights, (114) 756-1211. .. LL., Bath & Kitchen West for th-e best quality, selection, value and service learned too late) when you do not selections of milple, cherry, oak and deal with the right organization, laminate door style> with everytlung which can result in finding your in countertops from laminate, 1emodeling project falling apart. cultureq marbles and ceramic tile, Bath & Kitchen West -located to the increa;ingly popular solid in the heart of Huntington Beilch surf aces like Corian, lo the mo>t -is a convenient destination for elegilnt natural stones of granite As a first time customer visi ting the showroom of Bath & Kitchen W est, you may think "this place is _going to be•too expensive for !}'le.' When in fact, Bath & Kitchen West is not. As so many satisfied customers have learned, once one of the owners has assisted you -drawing on , their 35 years of combinea -experien~ they-c:arr offeritru great number of options and ideas to meet many different budgets. And the prices are as competitive as you get, even against such glal'lls as Home Depot. customers living in neighboring and marble. Mirrored medicine cities: Seal Beach, Gilraen Grove, cabinets, tub/shower enclosures_, _ emntrrsr~. Ptrumaln Vdl~;t~xhaus( fans ancrnealers, bath Mesa and Newport Beach. accessories, the list goes on and on Situated at 7566 Edinger Ave., at Bath & Kitchen West. Bath & Kitchen West is amid If you are a do-it-yourself er, Bath Huntington Beach's largest & Kitchen We>t ,-.elcomes you. If shopping district and is freeway you are not, and are a)king. "how accessible. Only a three-minute ilm I goi~g to get all ot this done?" drive from 'Beach Boulevard, exit Bath & Kitchen West has a · off the San Diego (405) Freeway. complete remodeling service The 2,200-square-foot sho\vroom availilble by reierral. So, if )OU are 1s rnasterf ully planned to creille il working with il contrilctor or c::omfortable and relaxed tradeperson, or using a referral, atmosphere for customers to view Bath & Kitchen West is excellent in' the most curr••nt and innovative coordinating your pro1ect. products on the market. You will For those who \>\ant to get find products worthy of • started, whether doing it yourself or Unlike the large home centers, the selection of available products at Bath & Kitchen West is second to none. Where a home center takes a few large product lines and promotes them heavily, Bath & Kitchen West offers products from more than 100 different brands. From big niltional brands to small speciillty brands, Bath & Kitchen West has the best to off er In price, -·value, quality and design. After taking the tour, you will realize there is much more to kitchen and bath remodeling than meets the eye. That is why when you decide to invest in remodeling a kitchen or bath, you shoutd only deal with a true industry professional. Someone reputable and who offers top quality service, a wide selection of good quality products, competitive prices, a vast industry knowledge and years of experience. It is a difficult and expensive lesson (sometimes representation in this showroom. having it done, we recommend )Ou And there won't be any forklifts to bring in a plan.or basic sketch with dodge or booming loud speakers 1n dimensions of your remodeling • FREE BED FRAME Ul>ELIVERY ... SETUP El DISPOSAL * · H SEALY Golden Crow1 Royal Co1tour 2000 a utAM· """'' S1~0NS Maxipedk A11n1Versar '°" SEALY l1fility ~Premium Comfort your ears. pr?ject. Y~u will find that ~y doing And you will find such nat10nill this, we will be able lo assist you in brands as Kohler, Amerir~n much greater detail. And Standard, Grohe and MQen, to StACh remember, 1l doesn't hil\e to be special~ brands as Blanco, K.W.C., fancy. For those who ilre uneilsy Bates & Bates, St. Thomas Creations with a tape measure, do your be>t and Phylrich. There is the best and come in anY'"ay. Ir necessary, selection of decorative hardware arrangements can be made for a you'll find anywhere with enough job-site visit. Bath & Kite.hen \Vest choices to meet the de~re of any is one place you can't afford to customer. m1SS before )OUr next remodt.?I. In fine kitchen and bath Located at 7566 Ee.linger A\.e. in .cabinetry, there are endless Huntington Beach, call 841-5313. 1279 $139 6319 s179 6349 S219 •449 '259 MATTRESS & . FUTON CENTERS 6379 '279 1599 1449 f279 1499 ~9 '699 1539 ~19 '579 S399 799 f379 1679 '449 tt99 ~9 ~9 s549 s599 SIMMONS Beattyrest Pdlow Top 1549 SEALY Post1re Kb. frm 749 f499 11099 9749 f111 ll I * -· I ...... ·-.......... COSTA MISA fOUNTAIH.YAW'f UO I. 17111 St~ C..11 ._ 1117' ~ St1 ,_,. Vlley 2 ... •1 .I.....,., M 2 llA . .-. If, ... , 714-650·9260 714-435·9~77 '899 *599 11399 ta49 ------ - I " FUWITON J.Jl s. Siii• ~ ...,, -<'-&0 ....... 714·171-9247 • HUNTINGTON llACH I Ult G.w. w .. 1 SI. ........ 714-192·1109 COMPLHE LINE OF: • FUi'ONS •SOFA BEDS •DAY BEDS $10 <Dff pu.1d'.tut ..,, $60 Ameritone adds more top-notch paint brands Amentone has illwa~s provided customt!r~ with top-quillity paints ilnd milter.ab, such as Amer.tone, F1°ne line and Z·Sp.ir This yeM, Amer.tone addt!d more 0epTil to Its proou(ts b\ stocking Benjamin Moort:- ilnd Pratt and Lambert. By doing this, Ameritone hJs the best ~lect1on of pJints in the coastal. area. Ameritone, \\h1ch ha) been in 'Costa Me>a tor 23 ~ears, also ofters a lilrbe selection of ''allpilpcr:. and fabri~. Visit Amentone Paint & ~llpilper Center Jt 369 E. 17th St., Co:.til \ 1eSJ, (714) 646-8774. Wicker World and rattan too Win Deane op1...ned hL•r Co:.ta ,\1e)a-ba:>ed \\:id.er World )tCJrt! n 1957. Today, >he >a)>. 1t 1:. Cillilom1J's olde~t '' kker and rattan stori: >l1ll O\\ nl'd uv the onglnJI . ptr:.on __ \~\_,ic~hl!LJ.l'.otld. C·lfcies col ecti!Jlt:'s and other unusual 1tl"mS, plu> CJrds, c.1talog orders on leather !>l"lS, cu)tom mattress St'l.), l1v1ng room, c.lin1ng room, bedroom and den. And, e\ er\ ~hmg 1) aifordJbh prictd ''1th the be>t qu.il1tv a\a1bble. Stop b\ \\ 1cker World l() ~ee \\h\ H11) store ha.,, s1.1cce:1 .. 1ullv been optn ior 37 \e.irs. \\1cler \\urld. 1125 \1dona St 1n \1tluna SquJrt' , Cai.ta Ml")J, (71 4 548-0202. Ze best in ze west! Ooh-lti~la! A new f t1un•1 af.ld b<Hh dll l'"'><"' < ulll't 1 ton from France ! Ooh zl' de .. 1gn ... • Ooh Zl' <Jut1l1tv' ~1mp1, supt>rb! Exclu'.'>1\elv ill \\il''ot Cnd \'\l ... t-v.bl•n• \ou find Zl' bc>-,1 dt•corall\l' ht1rlh\rlrl' 1n Z<' wP~t : 11l1 I aAun.1 C tm•>O J.:d 1.1gun<1 Bt'dl h CA ~ .!h , 1 ( '"'141 494 .!:!h4 COUPON 4' IEDDING: COLOR ALL YOUR FAVORITES! 5 GAL REG 11.1• -. A10 Thursday, September 29, 1994 .. ' Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pl ·COMMUNITY FORUM COMMUNITY FORUM RUNS THURSDAYS AND SA'fuRDAYS •WRITE TO: PILOT LETf S, HOW. BAY ST., COSTA MESA, CA 92627 •FAX TO: 646-4170 • READERS' HOTLINE (CALL-IN COMMEl'R'S): 642-608 H9TLINI Don't forget' the colonel Thank you for the wonderful section, "Crown of the Sea," about the history of Corona del Mar. I have wonderful memories of growing up there in the '40s and '50s. As children, we watched the Port Theater being built. I also recall a charming gentleman who had an "Old West" exhibit a block away, on PCH, to the north. As I recall, his name was Col. William Blake. He was in his 70s or 80s. The building looked like the Alamo. Inside were stufrecrt0ng6orn t\eads, models of - Diamond Lil and a room with everything covered in Bull Durham packs. He charged 50 cents admission, 1 be- lieve, but he always let us local kids in free. The best part were his never-ending tales of all the famous characters of the Old West. The colonel passed away about 1955, and his building was torn down. He should be entitled to a mention in CdM history. ' MICHAEL STEINER Corona del Mar Stop the noise! I can't believe it. Saturday morning I was awakened a little after 7 by the noise of airplanes going over my Corona del Mar home where they normally do not fly. I waited, thinking it was just one errant plane, but after my normal walk along the beach, I came back home and found that every 6 to 10 minutes, I had another plane taking off over !f\Y home. I called John Wayne Airport where I was told that everything was normal. Then l opened up the Pilot and saw Fred Martin's column. l agree! Will someone please turn down the volume! MARY LA YELLE Corona del Mar Give cheer a break · I would like to make a comment on the story about the Newport Harbor cheerleader that has been in the paper. I am a Newport Harbor songleader, and I am captain and l was on the squad with Heather when she was on cheer last year, and I have no comment about that situation. But it seems to mt that you guys have never put us in the paper for anything positive that w,e have ever done. The squad right now is the best we have ever been. I am so happy with everyone that is on it; and·we are having the best 1ime of our lives, and all you guys are doing is giving media to Heather, and I think you guys should do a story about how good we are because I am really proud of our girls. LIZZIE COLLINS Newport Beach Editor's note: Indeed they are good and that's probably why they caught our :menuon Aug. 26 when reporter Tina Borgatta wrote a front page story on the Newport Harbor cheerleaders. The story -titled "Team spirit" -ran along with three color photos. The package took up roughly a third of the front page. As to the latest news story, we have tried to talk with current cheerleaders of parents. Print• tlll I think we should have all the tree trimming, gardening and so forth privatized. If we can save $135,000 on just the tree trimming in Newport Beach, we ought to be able to do even better if all of it is privatized. . RUTH HULSMAN Newport Beach Ku-dos for Costa Mesa · I think you should do an article on the city of Costa Mesa. I have two children at Kaiser school, where there was a problem with no sidewalks, and the city came right out and handled that. There was a problem with dogs messing on the sidewalk. Between my house and the school there were 77 piles of dog poo on the sidewalk. The parents got together and we called the city manager's office of Costa Mesa and within 24 hours the dog mess was all cleaned up and the dirt on the sidewalk from construction was gone. We think they should get a big pat on the back for such quick response. PaUIDI NT SHARON STEWART Costa Mesa PROFILE COURAGE I t is always inspirational to me to see someone set a goal and then achieve • it, especially if there is the complication of a physical disability. __ I read ~ith great interest the stories ___ __:'--~--.......----•-,--.----- that you printed in your ne~spaper about Julie Moore from Newport Beach swimming from the Balboa Pier to the Newport Pier. I commend her for her determination and success. The first that I became aware of Julie was when I happened to be at the · Marine Department headquarters the day that a very large floral arrangement arrived for the !if eguards who had supported her du~ing her training and her final swim. The card read, "Thank you for helping me to achieve my goal," and was addressed to the lifeguards who are assigned to Corona del Mar beach. As a former employee of the Marine Department, l want to commend the lifeguards involved for not only being caring individuals, but also being great examples of how important public reJations is in any of the safety services. The lifeguards involved were: Gordon Recd, Buddy Betshe, Chris Graham, and Geoff Gruber. I am proud of my former colleagues. I am also proud of Julie for her accomplishments. LOGAN M. LOCKAtlEY Former Lifeguard Li eutenant Marine Department Julie Moore gets ready for her successful swim between the Newport and Balboa piers. AN EXTREME MEASURE Voters should turn down El Toro airport initiative becau se not en ou gh is known about potential uses I s building a commercial airport at the El Toro Marine Dase the best way -as almost all Newport Beach leaders believe -to stimulate job growth, economic development, and tax revenue in Orange County? Maybe. l don't know the answer. Further- more , I don't believe many other voters know the answer with any degtee of certainty either. The evidence to confidently-arr.ive m any conclusion about any land-use op1ion at El Toro isn't available yet and it won't be for some time. ------Nevertheless, Liberal Orange County voters Politics are being asked to judge the merits of Measure A, which would require construction of a commercial airport at El Toro. At the early stage in the investigative process, even if you fancy the idea or a commercial airpon for El Toro, it might still be best to oppose Measure A. Indeed, there arc many good reasons to oppose Measure A, even if you're inclined to support an El Toro airport. 1. At best, Measure A Is premature • The placement of this initiative on the ballot forces voters to judge the wisdom of building a commercial airport al the Marine base before the county has completed any feasibility studies for the airport and alternative land uses. A vote for Measure A will lock the county into the airport option, effectively precluding consideration of other land uses that could yield even larger economic rewards for the county. 2. Measure A gives volcrs only a binary choice ror the ruture or El Toro -e'ithcr a commercial airport or nothing, wUh all dcc\sions on alternative land uses 1cn to the ·noard or Supen•lsors and the Reuse Planning Authority. . If it's a good idea to have the public One study found that if the El Toro airport opens, it will only work finan- cially if the John Wayne Airport (above) closes down. decide the future of El Toro - a posil1on I have long supported -the public must be given a range of land-use :iltern:llivcs to choose from. 3. Tbe ndvnntagcs claimed by Mcnsure A proponents from development or a commercinl airport are highly speculative at best. This initiative is being promoted as the engine to generate 21 ,645 new jobs, SJ .7 billion in business revenues, and $170 million annually for local governments. However, there are no empirical tudies, conducted by disinterested authorities, validating any of the proponents' claimed advantages. Hardly sufficient grounds for locking the county into a highly uncertain l~nd-use option. 4. In truth, Mca ure A Isn't really about providing now jobs ror unemployed or underemployed Oranae • Countians nt all. This initiative is about the opportunity for land speculation by the county's elite developers -Buck Johns, George Argyros, and those other radical, ballot-box planners at the Lincoln Club. S. North ond south county residents will nil end up fooling the bill for building a commercial airport nt El Toro. Just how much no one knows foe sure, though $4 billion is an often cited figure. As infrastructural developments go, airports aren't cheap! Where will these funds come from? Your wallet most likely, lhrough increased bond indebtedness, tax hikes, levies assessed on· new development, and/or service cuts. Moreover, even if bonds alone could fund a new airport, financial analysts suggest that John Wayne Airport might have to be closed HOW TO CONTACT YOUR a1PaUINTIVU 92701 10 make the bonds ~ell. 6. We all h:l\e a shared interest in stopping the Lincoln Club Crom usi(\g its political muscle to rorce ~h Co unty residents to accept a facility -or questionable merit and reasibility - simply because the county's high-rollers think it good ror their businesses. lf the people of Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and Anaheim can force the people of Irvine and Lake Forest to· accept a commercial airporl, then somcda th_e people of Irvine and Lake Forest may be called upon to determine \\hether Disne)land should be expanded, Pacific Coast Highway expanded to six lanes through Corona dcl Mar, or the 19th bridge built O\.er the Santa Ana River. public affairs should never be rewnrdcd by the clcctoracc. Measure A is a thinly vieled ruse by Orange County's big-monied developers to use the initiative process to promote their economic self-interest. Neither Buck Johns nor George Argyros cared one dime for what the public thought about El Toro's future until it looked like the Reuse Planning Authority might not follow their marching orders. Now the same group of developers, who have spent millions during the past decade preventing or defeating citizen initiatives on land-use issues, want you to believe they care about your opinion. Did Buck Johns and the boys have a change of heart or is this a simple case of pocket-book political principles? An airport might be the best use for El Toro, but there's simply no way to know for certain before Nov. 8. When all the facts have been collected and analyzed on the m~l viable lund-use options for El Toro, then the public should demand a ballot Initiative .from the Board of Supervisors to decide the best use for our land. Until then, there's no reason to make such a consequential decision in haste. MDrk Pctrocca Is an ass«lalt professor In political science ~t UCJ. Bill CUnton, (D), The White Holile, 1600 Pennsylv~1.1 Ave., W.uhington, D.C. 20500. (202) 456-111 1 (6 a.m. ro l p.m. P.S.T.) 206 C.lnnon BIJg., Washington, D.C. 20515, (202) 225·5611 . (most of Ncwpo" Buch) D.u1:i Rohrabacher, (R), 4Sth Disr., 16162 Be.lch Blvd., Suite 304, Hunungton Beach, CA 92647 847-2433 or 1027 Longworth Building, Washington, D.C. 20515, (202) 225-2415. (Costa Mcu and West Ncwpo" BC.lch) Harriett Wieder 2nd Dist. Cosra Meu, 834·3220 Tom Riley Sth Dist. (Newpo" Beach, Smri Aiu Heights) 834-3550 644-3309. M.iror, Cl.mncc Turner; Jc.lit Watt; John Cox, Evclp1 H.irt, John Hedge5, }.in Deb.ly, Phil S.11U01le. OUNOI COUNTY PAii IOAltD 88 f;ur Dr., Com. Mc.u. 708-3247 PrC$idcnt: Budt Joluu, Vice: President, John Crean; Darcaon Doy Henley, Randy Smith, Don W'allct, Jl.m Lindberg, Gary H;iyiliw.i, Emily Sanford, Marian La Follcnc. VICI PaUIDINI AJ Gore, (D). The Capirol Bldg., Suite 212, Washington, D.C. 20500 OOVlllNOR Pete WUsoo, (R), Sme Capito~ Sact.tm(_nro, 95814, (916)4-45-2841 U.S.llNATO• Barban Boxer, (D). 112 Hm Senate Bldg., 5u1re 212, Washington D.C .. 20510 (201) 224-3553 or (310) 4H·S700 Dianne Feinstein, (D), 331 Hatt BIJg,, W.uhington D.C , 20510 (202) 224-3841 or 1111 t Sana Monie.a BlvJ, Ste. 915, Los Angclcs1 90025, (310) 914·7300. MOUA 01 UPUANIATIVU Cbr1e Coa, (R.), 47dt Dist., fOOO MacArthur BhJ., East Tower, Suite 430, Ncwpon Be.ch, 92660. 756·22« or ITAftllNATI Marian Bergeson, (R), 37th Dist. 140 Newpo" ~ntcr Drive, Suire 120, Newport Beach. 92660, 6-10-1137 or (916) 445-4961. (Rcprcscms Newpott Be.lch, Com Mcs.l) ITATI AUIMaLY Gilbert Ferguson_ (P.), 70th Dist., 4299 MacArthur Blvd., Suite 204, NewpQJJ Beach, 92660, 756-0665 or (916) 445-7221. (Ncwpon Beach and Com Mesa.) CAL .. O.NIA COASTAL COMMllllON Sm Fr.ulcuco ('U S) 90f·5200 (South co.ut rtg100 cover.age split between offi«t In Long Bc.ach (213) 590-5071, and ~n Diego COUNTY WaD Of IU"9MSOU H.all of Adminisctanon, 10 CiV1c C.Cntcr Plu.1, S.111t.a AN, COUNTY aOAllD OP IDUCATION 200 KaJmw Drive, Costa Men, P.O . Box 9050, 92628·9050, 966-4000. Eli2abcth D. Parker, member, Trustee Arca 5 (Co t.i Mesa, Newport Beach.) COAST COMMUNITY COLLIOI DllTalCT 1370 Ad.ims A\-c. Cow Mcu, 92626, -432-5011 Chancellor : WillWn M. Vega, E. O .. ; PrcsiJenr: WaJtcr G. Howald; Bo.ird Members: Sherry B.ium, Paul G. Berger, Nancy Pollard, Walter G. How.\.ld, Arm:mdo IL Jl~ Srudcnt Trustee: Eric Warren CITY eOVlaNMINT Cotta Mesa: Cary Hall, 77 F.lir Drive, 754-5223. ~andy Genii, mayor; Joe 'Ericltson, Mary Hombudlc, Peter 8i.affa., and Jay Humphrey ('OUO(il membm: Newport Beacb: Ory Hill, 3300 Newport Blvd., NIWPO•T·MUA UNIPllO ICHOOL DllftlCT 1601 16ch Sr., Newport Beach, 760-3200. Supcrintmdc:nt: MJc Bemd BoJrJ Members: E.d l>cckcr, president; Jim de Boom, Judy fnnco. Sherry Loolbourrow, Rod MlcM1lh1n, M.irdu Fluor, F<>ncst Wen~. MUA CONIOUDAftD wana DllTIUCT 1965 Pl.1ccnti1, COlu Mes.a, 631·\200 Doud Memben: Trudy Olilig, Hank Panian, Mario Durance, Ju Hall, Tom NeltoO COSTA MUA UNnAllY DlnalCT P.O. Box 1100, Co.u Mcaa 9l6ll·ll00, 754·5043. Bo.lrd Members; J.amcs Wahncr..z.1.amcs ~Na~ RC':lde, Mike Schc.Uc:r, and Ait 1-crry. ., ot Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot FIU PHOTO Students of Robert Wentz want a theater named after the former Newport Harbor drama teacher. SETS rL fr•• P•9• A1 taking apart the makeshift sets they built e arlier this week after learning of the truck's theft. Everybody's Wearing Them The adversity has its bright side, the opera's co-managing director Lori Burrill said. Setbacks usually bond members of the cast and crew, resulting in peak performances -something Ilurrill said she saw in evidence during rehearsals on Tuesday. The truck found Wednesday morning was one of fou r tractor-trailer rigs carting the sets to Costa Mesa from San Francisco. T he ve hicle was stolen in Ontario between 9 p.m. Saturday and 4 p.m. Sunday. ~~~Fi~AMILY OWNED AND Where Our Customers Refer Their Friends RATED SINCE 1960 AWABp AAATCO is The Proud Recipient of The "Newport Balboa ·'Rotary Club'" Award For Honesty And ' Integrity. The sets, owned by San Francisco Opera and on loan to Opera Pacific, were s'uppo:,e d to arrive at the Costa Mesa arts \Cnue Monday morning. "Aida," Giuseppe Verdi's grand spectacle, hns been billed as the largest production ever mounted by the Irvine-based opera company, with more than 200 singers, dancers and extras filling the Segerstrom Hall stage. Mufflers• Brakes Ask FREE• Estimates Trailer Hitches Ab ut • Towing PJliH•J 631-1·1·7ec, TRANSMISSION 1728 PLACENTIA SERVICE• REPAIR• EXCHANGE COSTA MESA ..... DOMESTIC• IMPORTED CARS• TRUCKS• RV'S•-- T he Irvine Clinica l Re ·earch Center i' conducting an FDA-regu lated cli nical 'tudy utilizing an i nvc~tigational oral medi cation-for the trcatml!nt of impotence. Th i' 'tudy i~ funded by the phannaccutical indu~try at no 1.:0:-.t to participant~. To qu alify. pati ent' and their female ~exual partner-.. muM be willi ng to complete ~everal quc~t ionna~rc~ during thi-, one-year cl inical trial. Tranl\portation cmt-. avail able. i-;or mon: 1ntorm.111on lJll (714) 753-1663 fhe Jn ine Clinical Research Center Medical Associate1'1 16300 . and Canyon AHnue. uite 601 lnine, A 92718 (11111r111/\.1111/( 11111r11111111/ lltt•t1Pu1J.><111 O/j1l11 -111.' f11c><,11 Affordable Prices are only One of the. Reasons to select ~ c \ )y / r . s~ 1957 Rabbitt Insurance Agency 631-7740 Thursday •. September 29, 1994 A 11 TRIBUTE fr•• P•9• A1 ·known in community theater. And recently, he's taken hb bcaut1f ul voice on the local karaoke circuit, Holland said. Letters have come an from friends everywhere to support this project. And \isitors mat..e the trip to Holland's Costa Mesa home to read and sit with Wentz. ' "This man is so loved," 1 lolland said~ ''This h a great man. A great man." Went" inspired people like An· thony Zerbe, who said he never would have thought or ac1111g until • * he \\as i.hown the \\ay. . "Dob Y.~S the best man al my wedding -I lme him deeply," s:ud Zerbe, a 1954 graduate "ho came to Tue~day's meeting from a Holl)"\\OOd et where he's acting in an epi:mde of "Talcs from the Crypt." "I feel blessed to ha\c had him as a p:.in of my life a'> teacher, a men1or and a dear, dear fncnd," Zerbe abo su~cstcd to th«: board that as part of the tribute, seminars on acting, d1r«:Cting ttnd producing be provided to stu1.Jcnts, led by Went£ gradll<.ill!s 111 the in· dustry. Zerbe further propO'.'l\!U an annual scholarship that he anti others prombcd to support, c\cn if donation .. don't puur in "lie') a real . inspiration to 3 number of actor.)," said ·Gregg Sd1Y.tnk, u 19:S6 tJlumnus \\ho rat· tkd off u list .of numcs including Zerbe, Frank Muhh:ill, PJul Lc~fat and H:irrison ford. "l\c gro\\11 up in Ne:\\ port .•. 'I he fihl Ii\ c sl<.i~e pcrtorm:ince I C\C r saw \\a .. \\hen I \\US in c). cmcntary school and "c :.:.m a p1oduction Uub Jitl :s1 Nc"purt Harbvr. And th<;, last show r C\Cf t.lid :is :111 actor ''as a show an high .. chool with 13ob a .. a guest ~t~1r.'' Lctt«:r:-. \\Ith input on thi ... matter cun b«: sl!nt to the \\cntL ·1 l11:atl!1 C1mp.tign, 626 Crn1cr St . Custa ~tcsa. !J~u27. QUESTIONS? COMMENTS?: Call our Readers Hotline at 642-6086 Pointless Door-Ding Removal • QUICK, most repairs unO.r r hour • INEXPENSIVE, leu rfton you think Now Finolly Jhe QUKk ioexpeosive SOiutlOn lo those ooooying dangs ord dents rhot rroi rhe non.~ beauty of yru cor. Get rid of ' them Coll The Ding Gig They'~ 91"e -. P•i;:~:u you a f REE ESTIMATE, !hen 1esl01e t',, ~~~" youi car's onginol factory f!Mh, aod too >o• or~ 1 ! have 1t lookmg hke new ~ Call The DING KING LET US MASSAGE YOUR CAR! Diedrich's Coffee Cappuccino, Shirley s Bagels, Gift Store/Greeting Cards, Auto Accesso,;es --Free Bagel & Coffee Before 1 Oam , w/Hqnd Wash HOURS: 8-6:30 M-S 9-5:30 Sun 1200 W. P.C.H ., N B I 0161 likes unusual ond d r•eren1 ' occessor,es Harbor Lawn ••• sail with us for less than $100 a day •.• Blue ond green IS a fovor1~e colo• comb1no ion of m ne and Tanzonlte and Tsovo1 te 10 great together •Je hove some earring ono pendon• aes1gns using these two A'·1con gems · When I was rn l\en-. o I cl mbed up o the Tsavor •e , ne( on M Tsovo I hove a reo oo;Ye· c;:lot1on for he d H cu :y n ·nd· 1ng these lover., stones t s he only reg10n 1n the world where they ore mined ~ Experienced and knowledgeabl e l!:J persons to assist with all of your questions and needs ~ A beautiful convenient location ~ A staff that understands all faiths and rituals 11 Affordable & professio~al" We encourage and invite compan~on of our funeral home and crematorium .. Harbor Lawn -Mount Olive M<Itwuy & Memorial Parle 1625 Gi*r Ave. • C.o5U Mesa • S40-SS54 where employees care ... • 7-NIGHT MEXICAN RfVBA VACATION Miii Soll. IM,_ CA IHC All Ji111\l·~:M·Ortl ·Dec11 Mary Barr, Certified Gemologist ihe gems ot Af11co well be po1t1cutorh; foctu1ed in our $tore this month Oromonds, o course but also Toman1to Tso· vorlte Sug·ltte, Zambian Erner· old Garnet and Mato""h1te We hove several pendants set with rough uncut d1omonas which hove been mode 1n tho shop o f o friend of mine from AfrtCO There IS OISO 0 key chain mounted with one of these diamonds It would make a perfect g tt for the man who Just over the borde· from Tsovo Not1onol Po k n•o Tonzo· no there ore mines proouc1ng members of the Go net tomUy They ore fquno In every color eitcept blue The most pooulor are the Rhodolite Garnets The name comes from the sim1lor1 to the rhododendron-red ot the plant wh ch flourlshes tn Afric a The deeper red or Pyr· ope Garnets hos been familiar to post generations and is what usuollv comes to mind when we hear the name ·Gornet • Come see the interesting · windows Donna has done on the Afr1Con theme CHARLES H. BARR A12 Th4fSday1 September 29. 1994 Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pl TOLL fr•• Pt11• A1 "(Ferguson) lS supportive of the issue," Toledano said. "He agrees with our contentions. He's not in- timately involved in the drafting or the filing of the lawsuit." Toledano and other tollway ad- versaries contend charging a toll will act as a barrier for motorists, effectively eliminating a vital route to the airport area. In turn, traffic on Coast Highway in Corona del Mar would return to the grid- locked levels that e~istcd before Newport Coast was built. Mayor Clarence Turner disputes those assertions. "I don't subscribe to that," Turner said. "There still are alter- natives to get to the airport area. They're only talking about a seven-tenths of a mile diffe rence." Turner, who said he's part of a 4-3 council minority on the tollway issue, agrees with the corridor agency's contention that the new thoroughfare will take an ad- ditional 16,000 cars off of Coast Highway. Officials from the county and the toll way agency have main· taioed that everything has been done legally and above-board, even though residents claim they didn't know about the toll until re· cently. The suit is being funded by a ina!>S mailing Toledano helped or- chc!>trate earlier this sum mer. ~lore than 5,000 mailers went to Corona del Mar residents warning of the pending toll and seeking contributions ranging from $25 to $500. "ThousanJs of dollars," Tole- HOMELESS From P•1• A1 Soup }(jt~hen. "We're basically telling them to act like gentlemen and ladies.:• .. ..... . " However, a number of the homeless who spend their time in Costa Mesa said they're not the ones causing the problems. Most of the troublemakers, they said, drift in from neighboring com- munities. ... "They don't care what they do whe n they're here because they're going to be long gone the next clay," said one homeless woman \\ho goes by the name of Pound- cake and frequents Heller Park. .. We try to talk to them and telJ them not to drink in the park or whatever, but they don't care. Md 1hen \\e end up getting all the llack." And, reali2ing that the homeless can't be blamed for all of the city's blight, officials arc considering other ways to combat the prob- lems. But, in some cases, those ef- forts could denl a hard blow to the homeless. On Monday, for example, the City Council will consider whether to draft 1'"n ordinance t>enalizing grocery stores for failing to collect their shopping carts, which, for the homeless, are the next best thing to cars. According to Poundcake and oth1:rs, the city has already made a practice of ciling those who arc caught pushing the carts around town. "The police !>lop you, and they give you a citation and expect you to pay a Sl25 fine,'' she said. "Now, if I had $125, I wouldn't be pushing this cart around town car- rying all these cans (for recycling). "'J hen, if you don't appear in court, you get (an arrest) warrant out on you. So, the next time they !ltup you, they put you in jail." I lomelcss or not, Erickson said anyone who takes a shopping cart off More property is breaking the law. ··we're going to clean up the city, and we're not going allow thc!>c carts to remain scattered around," Erickson said. "Now, you can cite the people who take them off the property, and you can also require the stores to pick them up." Rock around the clock at school's sock hop Families and staff at Harbor Vi'cw Elementary School in Corona del Mar will be rocking at the annual Sock Hop rrom 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 14 at the school. This yenr, families will enjoy food from the ln-N-Out Burger truck and the sounds of a '50s-style diM: jockey. • Prizes will be given to the family dressed in the be t CO!ltume. Gnmes and a silent auction will al o be held. for SS per pcrwn. fanulics get dinner, dancing, prizes and entertainment. For more information. ~II the school at 721·1193. . dano said, have been raised from the mailing that came from the non-profit Newport Coast Drive Defense Fund. lt is powered by a group of Corona del Mar volun- teers. SNlff ,, ...... at and their disposition. Dondero said Nero trains every day, eats and sleeps well and is a fri~ndly dog who loves attention. meaning, but it seem) foolish,'' he said aftef the mcetina. "I don't like the message it sends to kids. I believe, basically, the kids are nil right." • Information abuul the cunmc program will· go thtough student h:indbooks, parent-teacher-student association newsletters, announce- ments and schooVcommunity fo- rums. •Only 11 dog handler \\'ill det mine an alert by a dog. If an al is made, school officials search student lockers or cars a every effort will be made to c tact the owner of the cn r or t student who uses the lockc1 . Ferguson, now a candidate for the state Senate, has been fighting ardently for removal of the toll. He ordered legal opinions to be written on the issue from the As· sembly's legislative counsel and the Attorney General. Estancia High School student Melissa lnouye, 15, said student aren't really talking about the dogs any more. Lynne Bloomberg, chairwoman of th e committee, reminded the audience that the program was a deterrent and she hopes the dogs don't find anything. • Signs explaining the program will be posted at high school en- trances. •Unannounced visi ts will be ar- ranged through school principals and restricted to lockers and stu· dent cars. An administrator will accompany tho vbits. •Students found with illc drugs nre subject to dist1 ict pr du res. While the Attorney General's opinion vindicated the tollway agency, the determination from the legislative counsel was incon- clusive. "l think it's all right," she said about the program. "True, drugs are not the biggest of ·ou r prob- lems at Estancia. But, if it's not going to cost us anything, l don't see thl! harm in it." The use of drug-sniffing dogs is becoming common in high schools through the state and country. Huntington Beach Union School District has a program in pince. •Canines will not be used in rooms where people are present, ex~ept for demonstrations with a handler and administrator. Dogs will never sniff people while on district property. •The program supports the J trict's commitment to drug prev tion and intervention. The distr will continue to provide supp' services for students with dr problems. lt raised suspicions about whether the county should have held a public hearing to a~nounce its intent to "vacate" Newport Coast Drive. Also, it speculated that the county may have erred in failing to conduct certain environ- mental reports. Costa Mesa resident David Sproul, 27, sees plenty of harm in bringins dogs to school. He com- pared the searches 10 "witch hunts." The Committee on Alcohol and Drug Abuse will meet today to discuss the suggestions from the forum. The group will present its findings to trustees Oct. 11. • After each visit, the cani team will give a wrillen report the school principal. • Reports on the program be given to the school board se In a letter dated June 28 to Tom Riley, chairman of the Or- ange County Board of Supervisors, Ferguson-askcd-hinrwhy the-coun- ty failed to meet those alleged re- quirements. "I don't doubt the plan is we ll· Herc are the policy points for the drug deterrent program as out- Jined by .the committee: •The program will be sensitive to student rights to privacy and due process procedures. 61WJU3lly. "It seems to me ... that the risk of lawsuits by homeowners' groups, which could be imminent, and the costs of such suits, regard- less of the outcome and especially if the county loses, is far worse for the taxpayers than any costs which the county may bear now for doing what is required under the law," Ferguson's letter stated. It) LO .. . . Riley .wrote Ferguson back in a letter dated July 6 and defended . the county's actions. According to Riley, the county has not and will not "abandon" the road, and all the required pub- lic hearin~s were held. ® Nat.Lire makes them beautiful C.On~s makes them last. GUARANTEED! .__ ___ 22_n_d St_. ___ ___,: 5 CJ D/o :L---___ _..._ __ _ : o ·FF. : I 1 ALL. CUT FLOWERS : 2983 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA Comer of Harbor & Baker Proud To Be WeAre • AnFTD Florist Comer of Newport & Fs1rvtew (714] 645-0246 I With This Coupon I Excludes dalivel"'i!. wire-out and all other I offers, Exp. 1031-94 I ................. (714} 540-3135 .. ----------------------TH-EM.OST ASKED QUESTIONS OF THE 90'S • Why am I scared to ask so meo ne out on a date? . ~--.Why can1 Thave the reTationship I rea Ty Ulln .• Why can't I say what I really f eel? •How . cil n I really tru st my.:pai.tne,r? • Why do we fight? ind out the nsw-e~ and change you life. Just fill out the Questionnaire and mail it in. • Fill out the Personality Q11estionnaire below. • Mail it back. • We a•ialyu your 1uiswers and prepare your results. • Come in and have the results explained to you free/ (We will call to a"ange a time best /Or you.) Follow These Instructions: The test consists of a group of stateme11ts wl1icl1 eitl1 er do, or do uot, describe your attitudes. lftlte statemeut does describe y our attitude, 11/ace a check mark v in the yes (Y) column, if it aoes not describe your attih1de, place a check mark ttl in tlte no (N) column. DOTHEF E PERSONALITY ANALYSIS TODAY! YN :i :J I I om wen all 01 fl'le time :J :i 2 People ore always good OI he6f1 J u 3 1 con recol things by see.no lhem 1n memory .;J '::l 4 I con recall things by lrstenng to them in memory .J .J 5 I om e~cellent at Pf0j9CI$ ond OIWO'fS l!Mh what I Siert :;,, ..:J 6 t Clo not hove accidents .J J 7 VI• 1$ oxhilOroting .J .:l 8 I love poople :J .J 9 When I hove deep-seated beMofs I tell pooplo about them .J :l lO Somelffle$ YOU hav• to OG~lroy things when tnev thleoten you .J ..l 11 I hove the symptoms or orth1111s 0< kidney 51ones 0< olhef ·depository Illnesses - :J O 12 1 om t1oe to oo anything good 1 cnoos. .J .J 13 I guess we re OI more or leu fight .J ::J 14 I ef'IJOY all my possessions ond Olwo..-s ho11e .J :i 15 No mo"•' whOI hOppenS lo Olhef things. II live thlough 11 .J 0 16 I hove sometimes maintained I was ught even wnen 1 suspect.ci I was wtong .) .) 17 A COf'\$8Mlt1Ve Otf•lude • oMon best ..J .J 18 One con 1 olwovs be right .J .J 19 You carft let •veryt>ody oo as mey please .J :i 20 sometimes I dOn 1 object even when t know lctn11ght '::l :J 2 t You con be hul1 by respoosiblltfy .J :> 22 t w e 10 hove people tall< to me .J .J 23 I enjOy IOll<lng IO people .l J 24 I hove nev9! toled to fT\Oll a le"9! Which \NOS given to me 10 moil :> :J 25 Any Idec rnov hav• some truth n rt u ~ 26 I oo not listen to bad lhlf'IO$ :i ~ 27 l'hef• Q(E\tnOle things right about the world !hon there 01e wrong 0 ~ 28 Thinking of new pro,ects Is os interesting as sell a ':l 29 .... choldfen ate wonderful .J .J JO I get op«lly angry With !*)pie ..J :J 3 I tt you had on ttgrrt It won I hj.11 ...l ..J 32 Some ~ore hotef\11 J :J 33 I om very much m~ and I make the ~I Of II .:> .J 34 the Mure l"IOldl so much .l ..1 35 1 Odjust myself to tltuotlON os nMd be :i :::i J<> People hod bener t(lk• 19'P<)nsblrf'f serously .J O 37 1 own what I own In spite Of them ..J ..J 38 lite con be *lOUI .J :J 39 ~or• occotiQl'lOly troubletOme U ~ «I Som4ttimes Im otrOld l'l k>se tn.ngs :..i ::J 41 1 con t be mVMtlf ::J ::.a 42 rr-.e post is rx•nv dleodt" :J ::J '3. The Other M.t c.MHlgt'lh ~ YN .J :J 44 I never grow Impatient with chlldfen. no moner hOw much notse fh•Y make. :a :J 45 T'"-'OS otwovs go the wov 1 wont them to oo except IO very unusual cifcumstonces .J .J 46 lots of people need me .J u 47 I om complole master of myself and my t env11onment J J 48 Al my thOUgtlts a1e creot1ve ond cooslruc:trve J .J 49 My honesty IS not questtOn&O J J 50 I tel the lrulh tn any circumstances. regoidless of any conseqvencei .J .l 51 A lot 01 people ore wrong most of the time. .) .J 52 People who OV81indUige "' sex ShOUld be puniShed :.J u 53 People hoVe to be punished to moke tnem good. . ..J ..l 54 People hove to be rUled with on Iron hond .J . .J 55 I bl(e reollfy OS I frnd It :i .J 56 Anvthlf'IO con be trusted .J .J 57 1 ve got to be mvseit somehOW :J .:J 58 1 cot\ bOfety toce the Mu1e. .J o 59 One con 1 otwoys be himself. :i :J dJ One hOs to be cOletul ot the ptesent :l ;::> 61 t de$Pl$e waling .J o 62 Lies oMen serve be"8f lhOn the trVlh a ~ 63 Ut• 1s often !Neatening. o o 64 II ~ best to be hOnest on ot the time. regocd~ :J :> 65 I om not QfrOld .l 0 66 I en,ov carrying out r~l8S ..J ...i 67 When 1 om dOlng something constructive, I nevCM swONe ~ • .J :i 68 I hove neve< been afraid. .J -I 09 Sometimes I feet 1esponible fOf everybc>Oy ond the~ wor1d J J 70 When I om eogoged upon o creoliv• en1&1p11se. nothing hO$ ever swGN9d me. :J ..J 71 Ule hOS OIWOVS !)Gen woodertut .J .J '12 11 •Im~ 10 be completely mcwol .J :i 7 3 The end ~ttties the mec:n even When you hO\/e tole .J :J 74 I om USUOilV blove .J ..J 76 I Qenefolly INof\< m'(Mlf Into positions Of responsbllfy 1~dles& of oppQlltlon .J ..J 76 I con ~land on'(ttilng o :J 77 l.11• hes a good .rt~ on m. .:J :l 78 It anyone male._ a remak ttw.attnlng m. I rind meona 10 l'lufl It bOCk .J o 7'"9 Som4ttlmes 1e<*ty Is ttw.atening .J :> 80 Peopie try to tet you bod thlnga .J :l 81 OccCBIOOOly ~has fO ~ ~ .... ..J ..J 82 Soclol lel ore not too ~ ..J .'.J 83 If o person knew some lhlnOS It INOUd ~ Dad 0 :J &4 I~''"* teat a permon.nt ~ CJ 0 15 I otwO(S get the ~I o1 jokes I om fOld YN YN 0 Q 86 People Of& very cooperOINe :J o 87 The f\Jh.Me hOlcls much fO< me ::J .J 98 I dOn t mil'ld f&$p0Nlblhty :J o 88 1 oo not hOVe lmputses I con t exploll'I .) :l 89 £v8fytfllng I dO Is tun. :J :J 99 Sometimes you hove to Ob;ect. bvt you hO'.cito be p6eosont obouf It .J .J I 00 Even when you d9f\ 1 t.ke people you :i 0 90 The orly way to go1n support ftom people IS to get them enlhuslostrc hove 10 be yourself Wllh them :J .l 101 1 ShO\Jld oJwavs be happy ..J .J 102 People trust me a .J 91 The f\Jlu-e IS more Important lhon the piesent. Q a 92 l.11• was mode O('iy to De 8<1f0yed ..J .J 103 I C?' undefS1and when I apply myself and I always hOVe been able to :i ::l 93 One hOS no chotee but 10 de$1roy one s enemies 0 .J 94 C11ticism ls good for people ..::> .J 104 People hove slOOd In my way .;J .J lOS 1 hove never telt poin :J 0 95 When I get angry. if I dOSlrOY $0m81hing 11 makes me feel bener :J :J 96 Ute IS 0 settOUS OtfOlf and there IS Ulle pleosule In tt ..l u 97 I om OIWOVS myself ond never change personality when I folk lo people HOW TO GET RESU LTS: 1. Cut out tllis page along dotted line..... - ----~ 2. Fold tl1e test i11To 1/B's so tlt11t the rl!t11rn mailer faces out. ~ 3. Staple or tar,e closed. 4. Drop it ;,, t 1e mail box. 5. Come m and Jiaue tile results ex lained to ou FREE! ~\e ._,11 .. all10 arr 11 t lrmt ~sf fiJr 11 u.J FILL IN THE FOLLOWING: Ntunt:--------------------=- Phont:--------Bus. Piton---------- Address:--------------------~ °City:---------Zip.----------- BUSINESS REPLY MAIL ARST CLASS ARST PERMIT NO. 158 TUSTIN. CA POSTACE WILL IE PAID IY ADDRESSEE DIANETICSTM TESTING CENTER 1451 Irvine Boulevard Tustin, California 92680 1-800-488-45 77 .. NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE A BCD ot r rt ay d n· e S- n- Ct rt g ill i- J. !'lewport Beach/Costa Mesa Dalfy Prlot . · Thursday, September 29, 1994 81 . . PORTS SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. 387 CdM alumni · ••• wow! ...,. There aren't many high schQOI teams which can stand up to CdM's past, '94 no exception. Sun starting to set ·on Senior PGA stop L ast Friday hight's Corona del Mar girls volleyball alumni match brought bac~ memories of the many successes over the years for the Sea Queens. • With a three-game victory, the alumni team was well represented by Brooke Herrington Truninger, Cammie Lou Doder1 Linda Burton, Suzie Crone Holt, Fran Paulson, Monica Park Stewart, Pam --t;.ClfWfence Brande-end-Michelle-~e*eever. The present CdM team should keep this loss in perspective. Two years ago, when CdM was undefea ed for the high school season, its only loss was to the alumni '{there is no replacement for · ...,. Elusive title sponsor still being sought with time a major factor. A s the final grains of sand sink in the hourglass, the Orange County Sports Association is still optimistic about managing a Senior PGA Tour event at the Mesa Verde Country Club next March. Earlier this mon th, National Car Rental pulled out of a title sponsorsh~sal by the OCSA, according to Pete Donovan, an OCSA board member. · OCSA, however, continued to search for a title sponsor, with a self-imposed dcudline of Sept. 30 to find one, or cancel the project. sponsorship groups, and we're still hopeful of pulling this thing ofL "The tour gave us a couple of C).tra y,eeks. Originally, everything was supposed to be done by Sept. 20, but I called them and said I think'wc're making some progress, so could you hold off with announcing the (1995 tour) !!.chcdule for a couple of .... eeks. They said that they y,ant a tour in Orange County, and \\C'I y,or_kin~ diligently toward what we hope "ill be a deal." Richard Dunn Club golf "\vc're c.ontinuing to \tsit "ith ~h:sj Verde fur a rent:.il arrangement of the golf cour)c and y,e're talking to the tour e'cry d;.iy;• Ander)cn -.aid. "We need to pull wgcther on :.ill of the dctaih." If :.i dc:.il i) s1cn1.:d .... 1thin the nc\t fe\t.. d:.t}S, the O~C~J\ \\OUIJ hJ\e les-; than six month!> to prcpJre fur the C\Cll(, • ·1 b1· tmHnanu:ru • .iffi\!.l.!ule_d f.Q!...ilik-~-- \\ Cck of St. P.11nck'~ 0:.t}. "ill reportcdl~ ofter a :>I million pur:.e and drJ\\ an C\Cclknt t1Ud, bCCJUse there arc no c;:unllicts, Including HJk In' in Charlie . Brande expenence ). - Suzie Crone and Monica Park were part of the CdM teams in the lace 1970s that appeared in four CIF fina ls in a row. In fact, ' See aRANDl/P_,e a4 "lr still is a possibility that we'll have a Senior PGA Tour event at Mesa Verde in March," said Don Andersen, OCSA executive director. "We're working with two different poten~al Andersen, \\ho could not name, the two potential title sponsors, said th at one prospect, a ''good pro-.pec t," wa~ taken out Jast weekend to play a round of golf at Mesa Verde. Both candi<.lates would' plJ}ing his fir.,t }C:11 vn thi.: Scn1or PGA Tour. The l!\CJlt "111 tal..c tht: place of·thc ddynct Gulbtrc.1m AcroSpJ ... e Volleyball I .. 3-0 Sailors gearing up for Canyon ..._ Canyon puts 3-0 record on line in Friday's contest; kickoff is scheduled for 7. BY BA.UY FAULJCN£1., SP0•11 w~ T he Canyon High football team brings its run-and-shoot • off ensc, ns well as nn unbeaten record into Friday night's 7 • o'clock• non-league meeting with yisiting Newport Harbor at El Mo- dena Hiah. But, unfortunately for the Co- manches, the run-and-shoot has worked about u weU aaainst the Sailon In recent years u it has in the NFL playoffs. That's riaht, Super Bowl history ii cboid of run-and-shoot practi- tioners, u ii. come to tbialt of it, nearly the entire leap theae days. "Wew had aood 1ucce11 lpinst the run·and-shoot," Aid Newport Coach Jeff Brinkley, who likely has Mouse Davis, the wide-open pua- oriented offense's creator oo his Quillmaa card list. Indeed, the Sailon ~ ihack· ......... . ..• .. be new i.ponsors on the Senior PGA 1 our. See CLUI GOLF/Page 14 Mesa coach ) takes issue with odds ..._. Miller says his Mustangs underdogs; Troy coach mif]ht disagree; Pilot Sports definitely disagrees, tabs Costa Mesa by 7 BY BARRY FAl.'LK.."lll, , O>.'l'> ;\ 1.1rn. C ostj f\ll!sJ High loot- 6ull Coach \hron Miller sandbagging·? ~IJ\bc. after consecut1H! los::.c~: to Tro\ Htl!h. "hi..:!1 the MustJng • host-Frid:i) at 7 30 pm. at Nc,\pvrt H ... r- bor High, Miller 1s kioking for an C\tra edge · "\\'hat sc.ircs me t'.'I they\c bcatcn us I\\ ice ,\J1cn thuugfl'i"\\ c ll:i'Obe11ct pl:l) · ers," ~:xid !\1T11cr. t1 r~h shun on t:1knt this. sca!)on, c;:.,pec1ally \~uh the return ot All-CIF stJndout De" :.t\ ne Cn:·nsh~\'. ,.,ho h:.l:> mis!'.cd the l::i't six qu:irter' \\Ith a pulled h:imstnng. "1 h.s ) CJr the) 'ri.: bigger than \~e .ire. 1h1:y're e\trcmcl) \\tdl coachcJ and the) m~} h:l\C · the edge in talent." Tro~ Coach John l'urck might beg 10_ differ -anJ "1th \!OOJ cai;)e The ~lu)tJ ..:,, ~ top-rankt;d 111 Cl F South ·rn ~cc11011 Di-.: i 10n YTII OJ\ e I ~t JUSI once in their l;.ist lJ g:.imt;S and ha'.: rolled O\Cr three strai~ht IY9..: upponcnh by J C.\>mbineJ 'c0re ol 116· 36. Tro'. the ddeni,li111: Free" J\ Leaeue chJmpron. 1~ 2· 1. 1n.:iuding a ':s. 7 iv!'>'> la~t "'eek to UreJ OlinJJ after con,i.:.:U· ti'c triumph-. O\er G::ardl.'n Grv\ League cntnc~ .lbnd1u Alam1tu~ (2. ·24) anJ GJrJcn Gro'e (.:!3-t>). Th~ 0Jilv J>1h.Jt h::i' h~tcd Co!>t.1 ~k~:i , • • • j as a se' en-po111t t.1\urtlc. \\1th Crcn'.>h.1\\ ·, return. ~hllt111.: lrom fu llhalk lo \\ingbad.: on 01fcn,c.~ the o Newport Harbor's John Giordani is the Daily Pilot's Football Player of the Week. see MUA/Pat• 13 DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PLAYER OF WEEK In command ...,. Newport Harbor's 3-0 start can be traced directly to its quarterback, John Giordani. BY BAJUtY' FAULKNER, Sroars Wuru N ewport Harbor . High quarterback John Giordani would rather spend his time reading opposing defenses than analyzing his own success. . Asked about his on·field skills, his secondary-stretching touchdown bomb~. and his ability to infuse a James Dond·like presence into teammate by simply convening a huddle, it was as if Giordani was pondering such thought for the very fi~t time. · Phrases such as "what the heck; l'm just lucky I guess; I couldn't really tell you; and honestly, I've never really thought abou t it" frequent such conversation with the 6-foot-3. 180-poun<l senior, to whom leadership come., as easily a::. a linc·<lrive piral. One might even call his self-:l!lsur:.ince presidential, even without kno....,ing has stature as Ne"' port ::.tudent body president. "Assistant coach (Dill) Drown calls me Luck')' Gio," said the Duily Pilot Player of the Weck, who completed nine of 16 pa~cs for a career-high 163 }Jrc.h and three toucta<lo\\ns in a 28-7 triumph O\Cr f:.a,ored Foothill Friday night. But thh aw-shud..s altitude a:.ide, Giordani's 1111pad on the Sailors' thm.I straight 1-(l .. 1.111 is undeniable. "He's taken command of the off en~c." said NNport Coach Jeff Bri nl...lc). ''ho ~orks clvscly .... 1111 the team's quarterbacks as the Tars' offcns1\c coordinator. "The !...ids really rail)' around him, and he.. get that look on g:ime night, tlu1t he doc::.n't want to lee GIORDAHl/P•1• 83 • SPONSORED BY • fgwerllar., ...,,;wt'\• \\ • evran • ••• ·--·----==-·-- • Sea Kings struggling with deep injury list ..._. Lineups appear to be on a 'h old ' until Friday's opening kickoff at acc. BY RlCl UllD Dt1~11:. "11\•kh \\arua A s the nu bug t . \\Or~cn~. the ~ guts ol Co1vnu . Jcl ~tar Highs 1,,....,1. ~~' = ball tcJm contmu .., to run on empty. For e'en poorer mea::.urc, a<ld 1atlb.1ck Urian Hogan (b.inged up knee) to the unce rtain li\t. ·1 he Sea King\, \\ho ho t Sad- dlcbacl... on r nday .it 7 30 p m in a non-lea,uc game ~t 01ange Coa'lt College, v.ill encounter maJOr pi.:r· sonncl changes a they :ittempt to ~in their fint g:ime of the seawn.· "We haven't hit all v.cel...," CdM Coach Mark Schuster said Wednc,Jay. "We 're JU!lt going throu~h in short anJ houlder p.hJ ~ituataon , bccau c v.e'rc trying to &Ct over I v.holc lot Of bruise:. frqm three '>'CCU in a roY..'' lee CDMIP•1• ·~ BULLETIN BOARD SPORrT __ __, Piiiir Football OddB Dll'llW• .. oeean vtew vs. ~ ..... Estancta "' 3 fftlllY'• ~ Saddlbaell VI. CllM ............ Cllt' by 14 Newplrt vs. --...... NewPOrt by 7 TNY vs. c.11 Miii .......... Mell llY 1 Plllt'I -_. -1U ~ 11•0 ·Estancia eyes third straight ..._. Ocean View enters with the state's longest losing streak (32) in non-league game at Newport. E Manc1J High football coach John lu:bcn- gcx.ld know'> lull \\CU ho'' gooJ it fccb to end .in C:\tenJcJ lo-.ing· >trc:tk Uut he dve.,n't "ant OccJn \'ae" . High Co:ich John Donnelly celebrating ut his tc.im' c'pcn">e '>'hen the two non·lc:iaue foes collide tonight nt 7 30 at Newport Harbor High Ocun \i 1cw (0·.3) comes in with the st:uc\ longe t lo ing .,trcu at 32, while Licbcn ood' mi~fortune c:.xtcnJcd to nine "traight lo»e'>, before winning back·· tl><bac~ the p~t two v.ceks. • "I know how 1t lccl to be rcadina leeUTAllCw._q ~ I 82 Thursday, September 29. 1994 a•llfLY Vaughan sparkles, but-CdM l~lls, 10-8 CO RONA DEL · DANA HILU 10, CDMa MAR -Freshman ~ sensation Nina Vaugh· ,---- an swept in No. 1 sin· Singlfl: Vilugllan (CdMI def. Spia. 6-4, def. T.lnle, 6.(), def. Noyes, 6-Ji Hanington (Cd.\~) lost, 0"6, 3-6, 6-t; M. uugow <CdM> lost, 1-6, 1 ·6, 3·6. Doubles: J. Clugow·O'Muril tCdMI lo1t to JohMOl\·Pieroe. Q..6, dd. Tierney-Kirby, 6-3, dtf. Rimel·Walt.iman, 6·4; Scott·PC'rU (Cd\1) ~on, 6-3, lost, 6-7, won, 6·1; Rh~·AlliMon (CdM) loU, 1·6, 1·6, ~on. 6-4. gles for Corona del Mar High. but vi">iling Dana Hills, ranked third in the Orange County coaches' poll, won a pair of tic-breakers and led · from beginning to end as the Doi· phins defeated the Sea Kings, 10- 8, in a non-league gi rls tennis NIWPORT 12, alVIRLY HILU• match Wednesday. Singles: bjlCumu (NH) lost to Kissler, Vaughan impro,ed to 19-2, in· 0-6; IOst to Ann, 1-6; '°''to Porter, 6-4; D H"IJ • Codbq <""H) lost 4-6, 1·6; won 6·1; S. eluding victories O\Cr ana I s Ha..-.klns <NH) "'on 6-0; lost 4·6; "''On 6.0. top 1wo singles players, Laura DovblH: Olson-Nelson <NH> lost to Spica (No. 1) and Summer Tante Ensh<l·Rosenberg. 6-7; def .• (N 2) Th S Ki h Dabby-Silunsl.ayi, 6·1; def. . o. : e ea ngs, .w O open ICTi$Chtr·fischer, 7-6; T.lylor·IC. llil~kins Sea View League-act-tOfl t001ly--"'on 6-3. 6-1, 6-0; Ciln"ilght against El Toro at home (3 p.m.), Bvker (NHI won 7·S, 6-1, 6·1 . fell to 3·3·1 overall . They're IDISON u, lltANCl.A J ranked 10th i\1 lhc county. ln doubles, CdM's No. 1 tel1m of Jenny Glasgow and Christie O'Mcara 11m.l its No. 2 tandem of Alis<ia Scoll and Marisol Perea won twice. Dana Hills, which led 4-2 after the first round and 8-4 following the second round, won a tie- brea~e r in singles in the third roun<.I and ano1her in doubles in the ~econd round Elsev. hcre in non-league prep tennis \\ edncsd3y: • ~e"pon Harbor High's girls tennis tcam had no trouble in dis- po~ing of host De\erly Hills, Lop· ping the Normans, 12·6, with dou· blcs 1he key 10 victory. • btancia High's girls tennis 1c;11n "'as a 15·3 victim at Edison I l1gh rn I lunlington lle:ich .. • S<.:nior Jcunnl!HC.. Maher won t \\ ice • in No. 2 singles, improving her record lo 18-9 for Costa Mesa I ligh, but the hoi.t Mustangs dropped a 14-4 decision against Foothill in a girls tennis match. Singles: Gilliam (Est) def. Yeung, 6.4; . dtf. uvy, 6-1; lost to Kunze. 1.(i; Jaeger (E.sll lost 6·7, S·1, S·1; ICTeim (E.sl) lost 3·6. 1 ·6, 3-6. Doubles: Najari•n·ltainey (Est} lost to Krum-Oemarree, 2·6; lost to Mc:Andersson-Drum, 5·7; def. Miurek•Jue, 6·0; Fortner-IC<lnjer (Est) lost 1-6, 0·6, 6·7; lsujl·Solomon (ht) lost 0·6, 0·6, 2·6. FOOTHILL 1•, COSTA MISA' Singles: Polter (CM) losl to Bclcort, 1·6, lost to lewis, 4·6, def. 51.lnford, 7·6; Maher (CM) lost, 6-7, won, 6·4, 6-3; Tool (CM) lost, 1·6, 1·6, 1-6. Doubles: L Oo-.U. Nguyen (CM) lost lo P.lrl.-Gr0.1shJlc, 0-6, lost to urgent-Pope, 1-6, lost lo White-Chung, l-6; Fukumoto-S. Kim (CM) lost, 1-6, 3-6, won, 6-1; O•usen-Ltm (CM) lost. 1 ·6, 1 ·6, 1-6. Vanguards fall, 1-0 SAN DIEGO --.-- Southern. California t¥".;.:_ College's men's soccer ---- team s:iw its record fall to 4-5 on Wednesday as a re">ult of a l-0 los~ at UC San Diego. The Mus1a11gs (4:5) open Pacific Coa!lt League action toduy at La·. The Vanguards, who trailed by a goal at halftime, got five ~ave.s from goalkeeper Brent Rogers, but that was the extent of positives. They'll try again on Saturday when they host Concordia at 7. guilJ Ucach. LOCAL SCHEDULE TODAY Water polo football High \<hoot -Eltilnda ~t M~gnolla. ll1gh Khool -Ocun View "l· Est<lnci,._ '11 Nev.port tl'1rbor, 7:30 pm. _ T OCJrn..mtnt, 3 p,m. s.u ... , ....... lligh lCh<-01 girls -1'f~p<>r1 Hubor Al ir~1ne. 3 p.m.; Cosu Mt'• •t Ltguna Bc:.ach, 3.1 S; £1 Toro a.t Corona del Mu, 3 p m.; Esunda at Un111ers1ty, 3 p.m. Community colltge men -El Cilmino .a.I Orange C..<l~t. 4 p.m. Creu c•untry Volloyboll High r.chool g11b -"'tv.purt liufxl< At C•lvary Chapel, S:JO; uunci.a at Tustin, l :ts. High Kho<.I boys and girls -Newport Harbor '11 CQronil del Mv, 3 p.m.; Cost.a Mtt<l at Al1•0 l'•ucuel, l:lS; Est.ancla ill Uni11trs1ly, 3:1S. Suri' s up tor locals NEWPORT GEACH Newpo rt Beach and Co">ta Mc!la surfers cxcellct.I on sev· cral fronts Tuci.day at 1hc first uf 1U 1994/95 NSSA Explorer Southwei.t Confercnc.e meets otr the Newport River Jettie'> m 2· 1-fuot pcJks. Ncwport lkach <, Dustin I lcin .rnd Kcnh Granger went I·:! in bu}' 13-14 conipe11tion, while Darren Onllhart, abo of ~CY. purl UcJCh, fini\hCd sec· ond in the m:il>tcrs (25·34). MAILBAG NA.'s Mr. Irrelevant Dear Irrelevant fans · Everyone al Irrelevant Weck, thanks for the articles. I am trying lo keep a scrapbook of my first NFL !>Cason. You hnve all been great about \laying in touch and !lending me clippings. l am starting while one of the linebacker'> is anjurcd and so far have led the 1e:im in tacl..lc:. and caused fumble s. It has been different playing in games against Dan Marino and Jim Kelly. Well, I gues'I, that'!> why it's the NFL. Well, lake care and thank~ again. Marty Moore Cun P. Lunclt/Fot. ms DMl.T PtLOT Corona del Mar High freshman Nina Vaughan delivers a back· ilandin-Wectnesday's play agatnsroana liifls en rou e o a ree· game sweep of her singles foes, but Corona lost the decision, 10·8. DCC sweeps away roe RlVERSIDE -Set· 0 ter Heather Ruhl re· • 4\.• corded four service ....;...'--- ace~ and dished out 48 assists, while Heather Daze and Amy Wil· son did the majority or the hitting, as Orange Coast College's women's volleyball team opened Orange Empire Conference lction with a 15-7, 15·10, 15·8 victory over hos! Riverside City on Wednesday. Daze led OCC (3·3 overall) with 18 kills, while Wilson added 15. The Tigers fell to 3-3. Orange Coast hosts Cypress next Wednes- day at 7 p.m. In a high school girls match Wednesday: • Cosrn Mesa l-ii gh's girls vol- leyball team cap1urcd a five-set non-league victory over host Sad- dleback High, dropping the Santa Ana-base d Roadrunners, 15·6, 13· 15, 15-11, 9-15, 15-13. Alicia Harber led the way with 20 kills, and was backed up by the play of Tawny Bayes (14 kills and 47 assists}, Kelly Chapin (11 kills) and Jennifer Long {10 kills). Jn a college women's match: • Southern California College topped visiting Cal State San Ber- nardino as Celeste Young (18 kills) and Simone Burgesmeir (11 kills) led the way in a 15-9, 1~5. 15· ro non-conference conquest to improve to 12·4 overall. Alumni polo game set COSTA MESA - The second annual Costa Mesa High alumni water polo • -~ game, featuring players from the school's three straight CIF South· ern Section finalists, is scheduled for Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Mus- rnngs' pool. Among those expected 10 take part are CIF Players of the Year Sam Grayeli and Corey Delahunt, as well as J.R. Porter, Chris Avitia and current coaches Brian Kreutz- kamp (All·CIF). Scott Taylor (All- American) and Matt Wh itmore (All-American). :1 • • \ I \ C \ RT 11 l R PI. \ < . F . · :-. : -----• ---~--------_._Ji '_i 1.11 111·1n1111111,ll1\ '-'. 171-l 1 :':'ti--l-l-l-l 1 11 Anniversary -Membership Special $99--- lncludes: .. 1 v.a· • S 100 Value ·.Choice of Mat °' Grass Baskets • $ l 00 ol Grass or Mat Bask"ts • Hr~ olf Discount Cards • Locker Room Prmeges • 100 olf Pro Shop Merthancise (Non Sale Items) • SCGA Haldcap AvaQble at S25 Extra South Coast Metro Location e Lots of Parking • Grocery Store & Cafe 1·800-585-0147 In The, Back Bay Cafe· 1131 Back Bay Drive E-1ui&11M. ~~ .. ...- _-_ ·~ -~ ....... , .... -. - Newport Beach/Costa Mesa D~ly P It was but a whim, bu Campbell,. Graham 10 it done. at Snipe finals J ust two weeks ago, Argyle Campbell and Rod Graham decided on a whim to go to last week's Snipe North American Championship's in Annapolis, Md. Despite the spontaneity of their trip, Campbell and Graham arrived ready to sail, finishing second in a tough, 62-boat nect, and qualifying for the Snipe Worlds next summer. Campbell sailed consb.tently all week in a variety of conditions, ranging from 25-plus knot breeze:, the first day, followed by "light-to-nothing" drirtcr)) on the last day of the regatta. After dropping a 30lh in the second race, he kept solid 4-2·5·2-16 finishes. Campbell anct Graham qualify for the Snipe Worlds in Italy neAtJ une; only four other U.S. boats wilt qualify fo r the Worl d Championships. run by the Snipe Class, the rcg;i is open to the anyone who can finc.1 a legul Snipe to sail. There arc no restrictions on yacht clu memberships or class affiliation. At.lt.li1ionally, since this is a "cla u·· e,•cnt. both sponson1hip and profc'lsional sailors arc welcome Fur more information, contac Greg Da,is at (6 19) 553-7245. • Last week. Newport Harbor hosted the Little Old Ladies Reg:illa. For the last 20 years, \\Omen !oabot sailors from San Diego come \bit to sail and ))Ocialize with their northern countc:rpani.. San Diego women, 1 y ane cnny, oo tl first fou r spots this yea Ph}llis Drayton (a.k.a. mom) was the only loc to crJck the top five in the A Division, but Dalbo:i's Juckie Smiley handily won the B etas Other locals who rounded out the lop 10 were Dob Little, who finished in third place, just five points behind Campbell, :and Jack Franco and Mike John Drayton While the ladies fror Sun Diego continue to show superior sabot sailing skills, the local !l:dlors' post race hospitality con1inue!I to be second to none. Boating Sturman (10th). • lf you misseq the Snipe North Americans, anotner major Snipe regatta will be held a little closer to home, Oct. 6-8, in Coronado. The Coronado Yacht Club v.111 be hosting the 1994 Pan Am Trials for the Snipe Clas . The ui:ils \\-ill be an eighl·rJcc se ries, and the "inner earn!! a free trip to the Pan Am Game.!I. Tttke note, though ... the Snipe ha.., one of the stron~est one-design lkcts in Southern California. Since the Pan Am Trials are not ·~senn • Fulllttci.~hium • The Llel ll CQU(1 ~ •MerrhrAmt>ncan~N~ • Mee \'8Jl\pl..n. n::l~~1NlUL~ 642-2020 •Even though it \\J!I c.ilh:d the FALL Gold Cup, it \V sunlml!r \;1st "eckend for over 1 junior sa.ilors "'ho spent the "l!ekenc.1 orr Ne\\ port Harbor. 0\cr 150 junior sailors, includin 35 teJm'> in the tough CFJ class, cnjO)Cd balmy summer during 1b first fJll \\eckend. Among the Y..111ners: Jem.ltr Porter l~~HYC) Ill tile Sabot A fleet l10 25 po nts), Jol'.n Pescheft (NHYC) m t/1e Sa~ot B Fleet (9 5); Marthew McKtnlay (BCV 111 the Sabot Cl Fleet (11.5). John Taylor (OPYCJ \n the S3t>Ot C2 fleet (3 75), and Jonatnan Boid lMDYC) 1n tile Sabot C3 fl~" (7.0) r-- ------------- I ._ i5+i' I 1:Vr:':a I D E TAILING I 1845 Superior Ave. • Costs Mess 574-1474 i-s5 00 HAND CAR WASH I • COUPON* I *Good for first time customers only, for one hand car wash I I I I I WASH INCLUDES: Interior dust & vacuum, wheels cleaned & tires dressed, csrnuba spray wax, excess water blown off. Co, ta Me!l:i 's Oob Hurlcy w:is 1hird m '>cnio~ 35-and-up, :inti Mesan Ry<m I lurley was 'llxth in the mcnchuenc divi!liOn ( 12-and-undcr). New England Patriots r-:;::--~~~-r-----r----r~~-----:::------------------....,._------· We are the Ot19inal Steve's which has been touted by the Wall Street Journal, Fortune Magazine. People, Time. Road & Track, Car & Driver & BMW J6urnal as the highest quality ~~cef in the nation We look forward to serving DEEP SEA FISHING WIDNISDAY'S FISH COUNTS Davey's Leeker -s bo•U, 611 Migltr•. 106 IK>n1111, I 0 b•1t•<1•d•, ISS ul1<u b.&H, I nnd li•u, 4J K11lpln, 31 1odirhh, 4 bl•tk •u ban lirl<'••ed), JS .. h11t"li~ll. 1 ling cod, 1 Spanish l<Kk, I blKb mlth j)C'llh. Newp•rt L•nlllln1 -2 bo.lu, 36 ~&kn. I H K11lpln, l c•lito !Mu, I und b.lu, 3 ~teh, I wit>, 10 ~l.fll'I. "' TODAY'S ICHIDULI l>••t'y'I lotLt• "'l· 104) -..., d•y. WIYft ' • m.; ••llllnJ noon; ~ d.ly, IHvn ll:JO, rt'111rn• S pm : t• d.ay, lt••H 7 A.m , rtl111111 S-6 p.m.: '"'light, 1t .. t1 'p.m., '""'"' mldnl&f!L Nl"'pvrt I.Andina ('75.0SSO) -VJ-d•y. ltnn I> • m • rth11n1 nlM>fl; ~-cl•y, ltAWn 12:)0 p.m., "'""" S p m.; l"'1llghl. lu•o &:30 p.m .. retu1n1 mld11lgh1; rull-cl.ay, ltnts mldnlp.1, 1et1111u &.7 pm h1d.iy. ----- 0.ttUIM Ford pert •... why • .,,,. tori•••· SERVICE THEODORE ROBINS 2060 Harbor BoulttVard of Cars in Costa Mesa (Y l4) 642·0010 Serving The Harbor Area Since 1921 lndepcn<lcnt Service of ... ROLLS. ROYCE • VOLVO • SAAB Dealership Quali ty al less cost ~wedi1.h dfme'tlaan [/mho'tt~ Same Loc:ation since 1972 I --------·-\ II '\ < )I~ S E I~\ I< ' I· I I I STEVE & JONI MARCHESE OP.EN 7 DAYS A WEEK · BAM TO SPM ·----- ---- -- - --- HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE The Irvine Clinical Re earch Center h11 been 1w1rded 1 research grant to study an lnveatlptlon1I medication In the research treatment of high blood pressure. This study is funded by 1 ph1rm1ceutlcal comp1ny at no cost to participants. Participation Includes physical examinations, lab tests, study medication, EKG1, and dietary counseling. To qu1Hty for this 20-week study, patients must be 1t le11t 21 y11ra of 191 and have a dl1gno1ls of high blood pre11ure. Up to $780 in payment for participation in this study is available. For more information Call (714) 753-1663 'Mw In bw Clinit•al Re earcli '('nt~r Mt-•dit•al A8 Ofialc~ 16300 Sand Canyon, 'te . 60 I lr\lim"~ CA 927 l 4 lot ta s d , I I I I · I I I I Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot l)us I f ~<:II DAI I y l'!lor Thursday, September 29, 1994 8 3 COM fre• P•1• 11 Along with the illnc:s!>C:!> and nagging injuries, the Sea J(jng"> have started 0·3 for th e fir~t time since 1987, h:i'>ing commillcd 11 turnover:, in the l:.i~t l\\-O co111c:si~. "I rc:illy don't know "ho's goi11g to play," Schuster adJcd. "'I here arc quc)ltons about (lineman Kevin) Stuart, Hogan m;iy nut be able 10 pl..iy. (guarJ Jeff) Uogt.lan was out (Tuesday), anJ (Sco1t) Shimer was out n UC)JJ)), :..nu h\:. "as playing full bad. tor U'I, a Iler having stepped 111 la)t \\eek. J J. OiCcs..ire (~trong ~o.ifc l)) bn t quite cunJ111oned Clluugh tu ro both \\a}s, anJ \\C ha,cn't see n him yet thh week al tullbad;, We foci \\C\,c got to ha\C al k:i l a couple of practice dJ)s bdurc pu:- ti.ng a guy in there, )0 tullbo.il'k is a que">lion mark.'' A deci)1on on Hugan, ''ho haJ spc o 1~ e cn">l\C cor- ncrback po!.l '\o cunccnlrulc on ru shing, I) e>.pu.tcJ 1o~h1). Hogan's 481 yard) rank third on the Orange Count) ru~hing leaders lbt. His conJlllon is con- HJcrc<J J;iy to J;s> "I uppo e "e coulJ force lum into pl:i)ing, bu1 J'J rather h:l\c pcoph.: hc:ihh> anJ gr:t re:id) for lcasuc," Schu">tcr )aiJ. ''Stu;irt ha"> )lOm:t h problem:>, (Peter) Wall h.1il ;s MH.l (WccJnc11Ja}), (0;.ir· r1.:n) !\b Oon;ild (tight end) "~h at the thcr:.tphl (\\' Jne)U:.a}). and "e'rc ">1111 ll)tng tu find out \\hat"., \\rung ''i1h him, and uur left lJ~l. k migh t be :.i ~uphomore. ( R).1n) NeiJringh:.tu">. A ~u:.ir.d fur Bugd;in cuulJ be (Chet) J'riml!r ur (R~an) J\C'hun, hu t \\e ha\cn't !>l.'l'll (:-.!cl- 'unJ "\\'c\c got thi, nu bug th:it \\I.' 1huugh1 wc'J !>hal.cn :.i 1.:oupk ul ''eek .1gu Wc m;.i} need another \\Cd> IC> hl'al 1:p. )0 \\c're ~1111 mu•1ng bodies here tu llnd uu1 '' hu\ going 10 ptay. I JU:tl can l ll:H ~OU \\h,11. \\c\c got: \;;: j\JSt do111 nu., ,,hu 11'::. going lO.b ., .. In u ld1ll()n WH.lc r.:ceh1.:1 Orel L~ t.lc) l..1~ a hru :.1.J shou!tk r :ind CORONA DEL MAR'S STARTING LINEUPS Saddleback va. CdM, at Orange Coast College, Frldav, 7 :30 TENTATIVE OFFENSE TENTATIVE DEFENSE No. Plaver Ht. Wt. Cl. Poa. No. Plav•r Wt . Cl. Poa. 7 Josh Wa!z 5·10 175 Jr OB {, ca .. lee 195 s• OE 40 Scott ShJrner 6·0 190 Jr fB ~ 155 St UT 11 Aaron PerlmJner 5· 11 175 Sr TB 91 195 S• OT 10 B.lly Take:a I 5•10 160 Sr \',;! G6 2·~ St ,.-... : 2~ Myles Da~•S 5·'3 1£,0 Sr \l,R 45 1£'.1 S• ~8 84 DMTm M.c:Occ: ~.a li·4 .195 Jr TE E2 155 Sr '·'-B 71 R11i / • .tl!I. :..;.~ 5·10 ltiD s~ l 34 ('I 9 6.1 Tim Gooc:e ~ 11 20'J Jr G '1 1 ·:; S· C!! 54 Cllel Pommer E·l 225 Sr c 10 1~0 Sf Co til 6·3 ?vS • t G 22 •! • Si C~ron~ del M~r's Chris Wills .(34) will be trying to apply the same pressure Friday night against Saddleback as depicted here with his pursuit of Kennedy High quarterback Jason Myles last week in non-league football action. It's at Orange Coast College. ., I\, Je!1 Booc!J!l '. '' Si:tJ~"T-,.~ t·~ 2.5 . SS .. T 1 ·-~ fS MESA From Paa• 81 ·foot-I, 200-pounder is reunited "1th fellow wingback Charles Chatman, JUSl 4 yarJs off the Or- ange County rushing, lead with 556 on 6 1 carries, including back-10- bJck 200·plus effons. Crern.haw. "ho rolled for 251 yarJs and fh-e touchJowni. in the season-opener, enters with 368 yarJ) on 24 carries, a moJci.t 15.1 } arJ average per carry. Sull, Miller bantered on of his respt.:.cl for the \\ arnors · •· 11 •) going -------10 bc a 'cry, SAILORS: Canyon awaits on Friday From Page 81 led Occ.in Vu.;\\ run-.inJ -.houl squads conshtcntly in the late 1980s ant.I car ly 90~. and 131 mkl~> ;rnd staff sho\\ n plenty of Ocean Y1c\\ root age from their 'ii.le~ ar· cht\'C'> to prepare for the firM cvc1 meeting '' it h the Ccntuf} League r~prc~cntat1,c. The Com:inchc~. however. ha\ e wmp-ilcd imprc-.)1\\! aerial num· ber.... "ith )enior quartc1 ba~k AJ-.m I ilm\t:r triggering the at la:.! \l'.1r, ,111J ha' :il'l' 1 .. en a kc) ffil:m bcr ul the '1;llll1J II) 111,., LJll, pO)ling l\\ll llllCH:el .a 111-. '"I he kl') ";11. he <:0111:i1n1ng l loo,cr 111 the puckct, anJ ·gi.:11 i11g .. ome h~ .11 oii him," ':.iiJ Ur111lde) "ho-.1; te .i:n h.1... Lullcct\:J I I\ e -.ad' Ilic l.1~1 l\\O g.1mn. l3rmklcy \\Ill •,i) ... 11 UIUll t Ull a \elcran -.cl,>11J.11~.· kt.I b) wrner- bJlk ~1.:011 ") J.,1r11m. lied flH the Or .. rngc.: C'o, Ill\ le.id \\ith th tcc 1n· [). ,p11.. 1tlrng uut m~arl~ a ESTANCIA -• to.arter ··~ ..a-pi .. nc<l .~; k la•l ' From Page 8 1 .1buu1 a lu">ing ... 1reak. o.inJ 1\110\\ it bothers >uu," LiebcngooJ ..,a1J '·But I )Ure doo't \\.1111 (Od: .. 111 V1C\\-) to br.:.1k the "tn:.1k agJi1i-1 U">. " f;,l\orcd lur the 111-.1 111nc :ill ~i:a-,on. L khi:ngvoJ 1.., lUllliJcnl . h1i. pb) l r' \\ 111 11ot l.111 'i:um 1 ,, complai:cnc). "Per)\.11.:lly. I 111 nut \\OrrtcJ about a ktJO\\ll at :all." L1ebcn- good s:iaJ "I think our kith kno\\ that no m:Jllcr \\ho \\c're pl 1)111g. \\e h..1\C lo \\Ork \\1;_,.., Jt=n1or runai:ig bacl. lh,h) Gontulcz m1~,t:d 111-. ltr-.t lUU-~ ir..:l ~.1111.: of the: . .:~)Oil b~ a )mgle }.till Gll!lLakL nu.\ heJhhy, .i.., "ell :i' K.11 Iv Am:i~.1 and o .. car Lomc.t h.1\c lounJ ~1:.tlll.: huks the p.1)l t\\O \\CCk .... t!lall'li.':> lO the )0l1J "url\ of 1.1i.'~f:, Chri) Cin<lJi,h .1nJ Chu1,;I. Jvhn on. gu .. mb Leo ~luu1 :inJ ~1Jrl'.'O Bo)4ue1 cc.:nkr Jot:) I kc .11.in .. ml 11gh1 end:. ·1 um fceni:v anU Joi: Flore). -C:inJl.:.h. ;.i O·fOoH.1, -CIF-Top 10-~-\ c-· r-y_,,.1-0 l-1 !:!--., -+-----...--~----, +.....~-'lh-13-14,J -7mt tm-uscrl ~ bJ) pound c: t. :i 1' o ..,t!rn"J;-tmt~icrim""'-=- t:r:i.k, prorn!ing pit: r.t~ 01 . S1 ' VI' g.11ne," \l1llcr Pu., l••m record , a id . · \\ c •Coate Mu• :i:> 2la t.'•~ 20.1 \\ere ho11ng Jl4-,,hi 2-1 the)'d \\1111:1'1 4 B'.UomillQ!~ l 0 5 r.:ii:e ~11 2·1 " e c k j n d 6 Ar.e~<a 2-\ 7 ,.,c.oa 2.1 come 1n 3-0. • Rim°' '\Olld 2,0.1 b th I g la S.erra 1·2 UI e) OSI, 10 Tempie c.iy . 1 2 ~u now they'll be rnaJ. Th.ll seems to hap- pen to us a lot. And ''c're No. 1, so everyone is gunning for us." Trny outlasted Co)tu f\fosa, 42- 35 in their far!>l-c,er meeting 111 1992, but the Mustangs virtually gave away la st year'!. 14-13 dcci- !>ion, loi.ing seven of nine fumbles, including a botched center snap on the two-point try that ''oulu have put the Mustangs ahead ,.,,ith 5:25 left in the game. Troy's ground·orien1ed attack is led by 6· l, 185-pound junior full- back Larry Montgomery (418 ru )h- Senior Joey Archuletta is th e an- chor to Costa Mesa's backfield at fullback. He's also a major part of defense at linebacker. ing '> arJ, on 71 cJme)) anu Ryl H.clatorcs (nc.1 rl) 1110 ru,l11ng )ar<ls anJ four TD~). Kc,·m Gray h•h slcppcJ' in at qunrtc1 b.1ck· for gr a\JujtcJ ull- lcaguer Urinn Log.rn, anu the 6-; senior hal> complcteJ JU~t 12 of 26 p:isscs for 135 )':lri.ls, "1th 1h1 c1; in· 1crccp1ion'> and one wuchJm\11. The \\'a m o rs' leading re cc I\ er a' senior tight end Jim W1~e (6·~. 190), '~ho ha!> fiH! ca tchc) tor 5S }ards, \\h11c senior enJ \\ 1ll1e Heaton (6-2. 240) anchors the cJc· fense. A f\tcsa \ICtOI) \\OUIJ mJrl. the fir~t 4-0 start in the chool\ 35 \'ars1ty seasons. COSTA MESA'S STARTING LINEUPS Trov va. Coate Meu, et Newpor1 Harbor, Frldav, 7 :30 OFFENSE DEFENSE No. Plaver Ht. Wt. Cl.Poi. No. Plav•r Ht. Wt. Cl. Poa. 12 Ryan Ta~lor 6·0 1SS Jr. OB 56 Jaso.'\ We11 5,1 245 Sr DE 30 ee-. l>"lt Cnn:.N,. 6·1 200 Sr. WB 72 Jason Monn 6-4 240 Jr OT 22 crinsc~ 5,10 170 Sr W8 57 Wayne Herzog 5·10 198 Sr OT 44 Joey Arcl.,letll ·6-0 200 Sr fB 30 Ot1ti111e Crtn>ll.1-N 6·1 200 Sr DE 3 Jeremy Je/lang1r1 6·1 193 Jr TE 12 Ryan Taylor 6·0 155 Jr OLB 55 Mike Mrtcllel 6·1 200 So LT 3 Jeremy Jehang n 6·1 193 Jr ILB 57 Wayne Herzog 5·1~ 200 St LG 44 Joey Archulttt.t 6·0 200 Sr llB 61 Jose Toscano 6· 235 Sr c 34 Luis Vuquez 5·11 110 So OlB 56 Jason Weir 6·1 245 Sr RG 7 Brian Ree~es 5,10 170 Jr CB 72 JaSOfl Morin 6·4 240 Jr RT 22 CllatltS Clli!m.ln 5·10 170 Sr CB BB JOhn Sctvoeder 6·5 245 Sr TE 4 Josh Amezola 5·11 160 Jr FS Knights l\C\C r reCO\Crcd. Poi teem ~'"""~ • ' ; Pl!• ~ I 3 I'.~::: • 4 Ar.~em 30 ~ 'a~Q Nl·I to) ..::s b:.1 h:d; .i2.1in t Fuutl111l, upping. ha' po.i,-.ing ~.irJ:.agc tu 457. m..111chc" 10 their lir'>l Cll plj}Off appearance 'rncc 1%6. Hoo .. cr thrc.:\\- for l,b25 )ilrJ"> anJ 11 ro .... in 1993, \\ilh uni\ s lie'!' ;;1 ~ • ' tr, ~ .. t NewPort Harbor) ~ 9 \',es•em 3 w 10 C1 ,..i~ l·J I he ~.i1lurs, ho\\.C\cr. do nut 1 d) un l he p;.i::.-. sax antt:rccpt101~. · • Hoover, hm.,,evcr, coulJ be '>C· \Crcly h~111J1capped by the ah ... cn(c ol a running gumc (nu Can)ull ru,hcr lw~ gone lur more th .. rn IS )JrJs an an) g;iml! thb season). anJ the Io's of injured "iueout PJul Jacob"> Jacob), "ho Coach Ken Hughe' s:ud "ill mbs the cunte)t Jue 10 Jn unspccifieJ in1ury, ha~ '.?2 catche) for 237 }Jr~s and l\\O IDs 111 three games. He a\er:igeJ 15.7 yarJ on a leam-kaJing 44 catches "' Jo the (1)11lJ11chcs. falon K.1gasufl l~3" }..JTd">) lcuds-:i 1a ilbjcl. 1riu rmir.11c, 111duJ111g Unan Juhn-.on unJ Jeremy Ma::.on, "l11d1 ha., ru~hcJ lllr SOS ) .ird,. I he.: C jll\011 dc!cnsc abo prl · -.cnt\ a unil1ue ch..1llcng.? \\1th j hlitling. gambling '>l) le 1h:.i1 coulJ tc'l the Tar'· > uuthful ollcn'>I' e lront "\\ c c.1n tj kc J lot ol that (blitzang) J\\a) \\ 11h !>umc of the· formation) "e u-.c. but \\ c 're gu1ng to ha\C to ha\e i.ohJ bloi.:king schemi:) up rront," Dri1tklc) sJid NEWPORT HARBOR'S STARTING LINEUPS Newport Harbor vs. Canyon, et EJ Modena High, Frldav, 7 p.m. OFFENSE DEFENSE No. Plaver Ht. Wt. Cl. Poa. No. Plaver Ht. Wt. Cl. Poa. 7 John G.,rda~ 6-3 180 Sr OB SS Tom E~t~ 62 19.) Sr OE 46 Bnan Johnson 5-8 HS Sr TB 78 James"'·· u.• 6·1 240 Sr OT 27 Man R·o~·e 5·11 205 Sr FB 54 BJI Jonns 5.9 195 Sr t.G 3 Jon 8enz·~er 6-2 17S Sr WR 6~ Jae~ Hogan 60 195 Sr DE 23 Dann1 Pul do 6·4 190 So V;A 85 Mike freem:in 6·1 22S Sr OlB 85 M.~e freemJn 6·1 225 Sr TE 5 Dan McOOllOU\)~ 6·1 m Sr MLB 76 Shent Pepic 6·2 220 Jr LJ 27 Man R1001e 5·11 205 Sr OLB 56 Brandon ea.er 60 176 Jr LG 46 Bnan Joll/\son 5·8 175 Sr CB 60 Brandoo Heine~ 6·0 195 Jr c 2 Scon Sancwrom 59 165 Sr cs 54 e.11 Johns 5.9 19S Sr RG 4 Dt111 Ead.e 6-0 165 Sr SS 78 JMT!es Mo\.1ul1X 6·1 240 Sr RT 23 Danny Pul:!o 6·4 190 So FS . GIORDANI fr•• P•1• 11 G1ordani did po~tulate that much of his comfort zone th1 sca)Oll is due 10 a leading the JV team to co111c ·lr\lm·bch111J victories in the fou rth quarter lallt }Car," Grinkley said. "A couple time), there ,.,,,b only about a manute or '''o left, but he fount.I a way to get them into the end zone." lose. The way he's been throwing the ball has been even more of a bonus." • Another source of praise for Giordani would surely be Foothill, which has watched the former Jr. All-American center lead the Sailors to victory iti two straight games ngainst he Knights. Typically, Giordani had no theory on his success against the defending Century League champions, against whom he ~aw his only playing time as n junior. Last season, Giordani took over in the secon,d half against Foothill, rallying the Tars to a 14·3 victory, including the go-ahead touchdown pass with 4:45 left in the game. "I watched the film of last year's game, and l didn't look that comfortable," Giordani said. "I guc:ss I got lucky." This year, as a starter, Giordani brought Newport back once aeain, throwing sccond·quarter touchdO\\ n passe to tight ends Dan McDonoueh (8 yards) and Mike freeman (9 yard ) to era e a 7-0 deficit. pre~ ure-frce apprenticeship lai.t fall, "hen he was content lo lead the Junior varsity offense Y.hile Ryan Sm11h quarterbacked the 'ar)ity. "I wa bummcu a Lilllc I.isl yenr, because I thought 1 was good enough to piny (varsity)," Giordani recalled. "But. as I look back on it now, 1 know that was naive. l know, now, it was all n part of the learning proccs you have 'I was bummed a little last year, be- . cause I thought I was good enough to play (varsUy). But, as I look back on it now, I know that was naive. I know now, It was all a part of the learning process you have ·to' ao through to become the quarterback at Newport Harbor. And I wouldn't want to be anywhere else.' -JOtll mllANI, ....... qurtertaldl S.11d G1orJan1, oflerct.I more ,1s a cJi claim1:r than an cxplanjlton "Somc11mcs it's bcuer 10 be lucJ..y than good." G1ordnni also ad.nowlcJged his thorough preparation. \\ h1ch IJ!>t week included early-morning film se~ions "ith Brinkley, g"c him the u1m~t to go through to become the quarterback nt Newport Harbor. And I wouldn't want to be anywhere chc." Giordani's junior vnrsity succc~ • however, did not go unnoticed by Drinkley. confiJem:c by the time he step under center. "I'm not nCl'\;OU ut all \\hen 1 t:u1 o g:imc, now," G1ordani aid Likewise, the re'>t of the fan can re t \\ c \\30£ to kl'cp gelling h..:11cr." l'hc Eagle ... h,1\..: pru· ,;rc::.-.eJ on both 'lidcs 111 1)\.C ball e:Ilh \\CCI\ thu-. far, but the otfe11 .. e h.,s th-. lurthc"t to go ll> please LaebcngooJ . Ddcmi"cl). hv.\t:H.'.r, the L1glc-. h.i'c ~hu\\ n rhe' abtht~ lo dom1nan1, anJ h-.H: allO\\C:d only ~h poinh U\l.:f the I.1st 10 llUJrtcrs. .ind uni> '.!5 puinb all )Car. Sophomore 4uartcrtlad: kll Per~ ... 1111 adJu::.llng Ill '.1r:.it} di.'· lcn)Cl>, \\ill nceJ the lin:il h\\l non-lcJguc l'.'01111:,h tc;l pl1lbh 111, abilit~ to t1nJ the open re1.,et\cr. Uut an in .. n:a-.ingl\ dfcdl\C La- gk' running gJme "·oulJ h Ip l.ikc the prc,surc off P~r[\. OJ) ''ell u-. bad,ups I rough J.1h1J und Ja ... i.. Cl..irk. 01 mu.,.:!.: to ;.in o:! ~r- ·' '~ qt.a~;.. o.inJ a_ r .. !>- ~1\:: l!nH th:it abo l .. J· tcrc:li 1:n .. b:i.J ... er:. LO· m:,oli, Alr.u) J :ir.J H.~.m Crogo.in. corn.:r' Om:ir Uu-. .. h anJ Dann~ \ .r· ru..:t.1 :mJ JJh ... 1 .. 1 k- t\ O...:"an \'-''· \\h11,;h Li..b ... n~'l'd J~~.:rtl' , a' ·J ),rJpp~ ti:Jm ilUn- l!f\ 10 \ 111.'' ,, lcJ b~ ~1uartl!rb..1.:I.. I cJ '.'-l1.111J11 \\hu h.i:. thrlmn lor t\\l 01 th.: t..:o.im ,. three tollcl • J,i.,n ... 1nJ !' .il-.u thi: -. .. cond· k.id, : r1. 11 .. r. 'l lu. !::le J1,.. "':.. \\ho l.i~l \\Ull l!n the, 1•u i '\ ..:k l1l th.: l~Nl .,Jm· p .. 1gn. ha"~ b"'~n 0u1, .. u.!J. 11~.19 tLa:. ,.;:J::.On. 1n-LJan.: Jo,:..:' 10 -.:e, pon-~J..:, 0, i1:1 m .. mber' Cl,, o.i ,\Jc:,~ ar 1 :-.0.:' po. t H:ubor 0-.:;.in \ 1:\ ,.., .l :-: aJ, .. n. t:ig.: m th.: '"' n.:' ESTANCIA'$ STARTING LINEUPS Ocea,n View va, Eatencla, et Newport, tonight, 7.30 OFFENSE DEFENSE No. Plav•r Ht. Wt. Cl. Poa. Ht. Wt. Cl. Pos. 11 Jen Perry 5·11 210 c t . 26 Bachy G.ll\la fl 5,7 160 T;3 H ., 36 Omrlomeli 5.9 17s Sr 18 .6 ti, 24 Acam St.i .. ~er !1·11 17~ So \'R· 2:! 5'· s 20 Ben NO\a~ 5,2 170 Sr .. ~ 36 ~9 Si 43 Tom Feeney 6·2 200 Sr 'f J~ ~-0 77 Chns Cane· $n 66 2GO Jr ,T 23 ~·9 -58 Marco Bosq•et 6 0 245 Jr t~ 9 5 ~ s. 72 Joey H~rTNn 6-0 240 J! c 3 f 1" !: 60 leo Muro 6·1 227 Si RG s 51 Sr 51 Chucl( Johnson 62 220 J1 RT l 6-0 l.:AnutA a.M 1'11S l>Aa.T PlW1 For good mc:l)ure, Giordani added a perfectly-thrown 57-yor\I TD toss to Jon Benzinger late in the third quarter, onJ the "One of the rea~n why I felt good about him a our tarter thi'I year, was because of the things he 'howed u in a ured that gOO<.I fonune wall hkcly hdall both Giordani nnd the Sailors. as long a lucky No. 7 i i_n control Tars' John Gk>rdant (7) look• Oownfield ~Scott Sandttrom (2). ; .. , .. M Thursday, September 29, 1994 ......... 1 SI.We, u weU u Marcie Wuru (Nowack now) and Sue Corea (Davis) 11aned in all tour finals. Mike Cram, who coached the •lumni tum, wu the coa.cb fot 1he ClF championship team in cons h•dle Yorba Unda, 13-8 1978. ' COSTA MESA -The Co's1a Mesa Coles (9•12-)'ear-olds) dropped This early CdM iucc~~s was the visicina Yotba Linda Cowboys. 13-6 •. &o highlight locaJ Pop Warn· directly rcl3&ed to the players• er action fast Saturday ar C.Osta M~ High. development in Dale Flicki.nger's . Yotba Unda took 1 6--0 lead on iu first posses.sion. taking just five Orange Coun1y VolleybaU Oub. plays 10 score. Following 1 fumble of the kickoff, the Colts' defeMe Newport Harbor'• and Laguna responded by stopping the Cowboys on a fourth·and·2 nan try. Beach'• best players were also The Cos~a Mesa deferuc stopped the Cowboys' second-half open· trained by FlicJOnier. inJ scrieJ, and the C.Olts were able to gain the lead oo a 2.S·yard In the 80s, Pam Uawren-ce Kingsley Ecbema scamper and PAT run. {Brande) and Brooke Herrington The fourth quarter open.ed ~ilh the ~Its in p<>ssession, and Ecbe· (Truninaer) led the 1982 CIF ma had the big pfay, outrunning the enure Cowboy secondary for a finaliJt (Mira Costa won that one), 70-yard scoring run. . , . . while Herrington, Burton, J?oder The game ended with Echema dropprng the Cowboys big tailback ond McKecver were on rhe 1984 John Guydon for a S-yard loss. CIF finalist and CdM's first state In other games: championship 1eam. • Cyprtss 7, Condon 6: Roy Asucga's Condors (8-10) scored first, With CJF final appearances io but a missed PAT was to prove costly. 1976, '77, '78, '79, '82, '84, '87, '89, Joey Muller returned a Cypress punt, then Ryan Hayward carried ··90, '92 and '93, Corona del Mar three times, scoring on the last sweep. hu "been there" in 11 of th=e-"'las=t __ ....,._!U-a much imprOYed effort f~o.-Condou' ~ - 17 finals. Newport HaibOr has with both offense and defense playing well. appeared in finals in 1977, '79, '85, "I think the boys were a little in shock when. we scored first,'.' said '87 and '93, with a Division III Asucga. "l'm real proud with the play of the team, we were m the state champio{lShip in 1992. game all the way." •Newport Beach 's Courtney .. S1ddleback 20, Com1Dchea 6: The Junior Midget entry ran into a Owens, who plays at Cafvary tough visi1ing Blue Bears team. • · Chapel, was named the MVP at . Saddleback took advantage of a misdirected punt and moved 30 last weekend's Redondo Varsity yards for the first score and an 8..0 lead. The highlight of the first half Classic where C31vary deCeatcd for the C.Omanches was an intem:ption by Ron Prettyman after the Centennial of Bakersfield in four ball had been tipped by Scan Baume. games to win it. After the Blue Bears had gone in front, 20-0, a Chris Desandro to With the O:ntennial players all Kevin Cochran completion started the Comanches' march. Dcsandro playing for the Kern River hit Jimmy Herzog for the payoff that ended the scoring for the day. Volleyball Club and most of Late in the game, Herzog broke free from the Mesa 20, but was Calvary's team on Orange County, caught short at the JO and the game ended on that run. the Redondo finals looked like a • Saddlcback 24, Co~boys 6: The Mesa Midget team (11·14) had as finlll of a club tournament. much success as the Comanches against the Blue Bears. Courtney, who is highly A Cowboys' highlight was a Pete Nunez to Austin Stuart pass, with recruited, has narrowed her Stuart running away from the Saddleback secondary to score. collegiate choices 10 Colorado, UC YOUlll ....... l • Bullalaes, lrl h drop lo NEWPORT-MESA -Of lhe five N~·Mcsa The fiJ)lting Irish defense allowed' thejb Junior AU-American FootbaD entries in action last one possession beyond t~e .SO.yard .unc. wh Saturday, two ce.ams m&.aa&ed viccorics. whi~ three the Rams' final drive with two minutes le suffered ddcau. fightina Irish defense ~eld them '?" fourt Here'• a look at wha1 happened; (no gain} at 1he 9-yard line und aaam on lhe • lla&Joet 34, SoutJa Gate Ramt 6: On a day to line following a penalty. remember, the Ncwpon·Mesa Buffaloes did it on Good blocking by Justin Shen, 1) J:larp the sround, through the air and on defense, handing center Nathan Matlin allowed the F1ghtang Sou&b Gate its flrst setback in three pmes. run out the clock. Ricky Mutin, Neal Perlmutter and Garrett Link •South Oranee County Patriots 14, Troj had interceprions for the Buffaloes, including a 6S· Dayne Pfaff nnd Kevin Hansen did the scor yard return (qr a touc;hdown by J..4nk. Defensive the Trojans, while Brad Rot~wel11 Adam ends Brad Craig and Oaig ~inc combined for 10 and Matt Gulley were offensive st~ndouts, tackles, three sacks and a blocked punt, while Perl· wasn't enougll as the top-ranked P~tnot~ wo~ mutter, Bret Sweetland. David Thompson, Travis Defensive standouts for the TtOJans an th1 Hackett and Mike Warther bad at least four tackles fought contest included Chad Felton, Blake ea~icensively, Buffaloes quarterback Matt Thiede Adam Tomalas and Drew Hoevcn. The Troja the brange Chiefs on Saturday at 1 p.m. connected with Jason Schwartz on a SS-yard scoring • BcllOo"'er 18, Buckeyes O: The Buckeyes pass, Sweetland (five tackles on defense) carried six I f times for 88 vards and one touchdown, and Nathan ued to improve, despite the oss lo a power ,-Dower team. The Buckeyes moved the ball d Lemmerman rushed for 91 ds and two touch· .,.h.orl>"ellttowet 9.yard hne twice rn the f1rsf ru -dowm-11 carries. mmerman a so rushed for a • "' u • were turned away both times. Bellflower scor pair or tW<rpoint conversions. r I h The Buffaloes executed so plays and gained 296 once in the first hal , on a pass p ay w en a yards, averaging s.9 yards per ca!!Y on the ground eye defender Cell down. . !hanks to a stellar offensive line fed by Matt Jsraei Jn the second half1 . Buckeye runmnJ bac and Michael Tunney. · Murkel ran for a pair of 40-~a~d gains, b • .The Buffaloes host tbe Cerritos Hornets on Satur· Buckeyes were unable to punch ll in. day at 3 p.m. Parker Del Ponte, Chase Presson, Ma~t • Flgbtinc Irish 6, Garden Grove Rams 0: ln a and . Tyler McClellan were the Buckeyes t defensive struggle:, the Fighting Irish offense moved fens1vc performers. the ball downficld on their first possession behind • South Orange County Patriots 14! Bruins the running of Jeff Thompson and Denni.s Alshuler. Moo~c scored o.n a . 56-yard run dunng the Nose guard Grant Estabrook, and linebackers opening possession an a conference game at Seth Richardson, Curt Sumner and Thompson con· Creek Park, but South Orange County sc~red trolled the outside running game of Garden Grove. second quarter. and added a touchdo~n m t DcfensiVe ends Mik'e Stanton and Adam Horowitz minute of play in the fourth. The Bn.11ns had pressured the Garden Grove quarterback through-their extra-point try. . . out, and in the waning moments, forced the signal· The second half Ccatured pnmanly a def caller to throw aw.lcwardly, allowing AJshuler to in· struggle. The Bruins play Orange North on Sat tercept a pass. at Hart Park (l p.m.). San1a Barbara, University of Sao Diego and Loyola Marymount. Newpon Harbor's Melissa Schutz wiU take recruiting trips to Duke, Notre Dame, Coloral:So, UCLA and University of the Pacific. This is the most diverse group of schools tha& I have ever seen in my years of volleyball. CLUB GOLF .......... , Invitational, fonnerly the Vintage Jnvitational. adjoining tees along with a large cheering Derby gallery, Harrison's shot hi1 1he green three inches in front of th~ pin, bounced once and landed into the cup. Dick Sinay third, Daine Welch and Dave Wheeler fourth and Judy Wilkerson and Tom Mii<> fifth. - • Green tor the YMCA •.• About $2,000 was raised Sept. 19 for the Newport Bcach-Cosla Mesa-Irvine YMCA during its inaugural golf tournament al the Newpon Beach Golf C.ourse. Paul Bryens (clo)esl to the pin), KJeuwer (longest drive) and Delino (most birdies) individual honors. Proceeds went directly to programs an equipment for youth, seniors, adults and families, and the physically challenged. As the top recruit at each of these schools, it is easy to see how highly regarded Iha' Melissa is in the volleyball world. This weekend, Melissa and Newport's Sara Fairborn arc off to Notre Dame on their recruiting trips. Fairborn is considering the lri~h as well as Princeton and Cal. Academics arc very high in·Sara's college choice. In the 1980's, Mesa Verde hosted LPGA events for six years, the Women's Kemper Open and the Uniden LPGA Invitational. The LPGA Tour, however, docs not command the same fan-based following or financial endorsements as the Senior PGA Tour, which has been averaging this year nearly 100,000 people per week, no doubt causing a huge economic impact on the community. • Plenty or wltnusu ... Newport Beach Country Oub women's club member Vicki Harrison, while finishing second overall with Jan-Erik Palm in the 15th annual Kelso Derby hi-jinx, ac~d the par-3 hole No. 4 with her 7-iron. Witne~ed by two dozen participants on the •Add Kelso Derby ..• The 18 top men and women Newport Beach CC players were paired for the nined\olc. Scotch format of the Derby. Playing in 1eams of two, 1he men teed the odd holes, the ladies on the even as each alternated their partner's shots. After six holes, nine teams baltled on as each succeeding hole eliminated two teams down to the fioaJ five on the eight. A chjp·off on the finishing ninth hole proclaimed the winner$ as Mrs. Helen Kelso, accompanied by her daughter and son·in·law, presented the awards honoring the late Harry Kelso. Vicky Taylor and Dick Woods won, with Harrison and Palm second, Kay Heaney and OUTDOORS In the championship flight, Bob Sorenson (61) and Lynn Donner (63) were the top two 'finishers, wnile Jack C.onrad (net 58) and Steve McCarthy (net 61) placed first and sccon_d, respectively. in the first flight. Frank Pirkel (net SS) and Scott Harkness (net 57) were best in the second flight, Jlnd Dick Putnam (net 51) and Jim May (net 52) topped the third flight circles. ln the two-person best-b:ill, Dick Holmes and Ken Delino (57) were first, while Sorenson and Fran KJeuwer (59) were second. Marlin bite continues to sizzle on Newport's shores Chip ehota ... In tie Ne#l)Ofl 8exll Gor Cows• men• Mike Whit• wgo low g1oss (65) wllill De-httort llll (53),1.~al.l'I~ Cd John Anderson (Sl) In a~-!Olllds ~ 2f •.. 11ere·s tio.v • went l&Sl Slll#C.y In Ille Pre Cup (malclt play)· In llie Ples.dtnt's ~ Jim Por .. eh def Al lohnoll, 6 and •. Gii Monteiro Wiii artan Prtdo 2-11p, Cort~defeaud Ander10n, 4 Ind 3, and Joo " bell AIH Porro, 2·1111 .• In lie Vic• Ptes1derC's WU Hon Lo,e e OVtf ltrte lllcKJMOt, 8 lo'ld 5. •r•wn OVet Loo Young, Mika IVMO °"" UltMr e 11111 4, llld .. b Furbort owr No., TechHd lly dtfllil Ill Treasurlf'I Cup, Mlk•·Motu• dtfni.d ...... Gtooft._~ Bott Deorbom bcJI LeRor M-~. H111, Al If.I Otftaed Don Chandler, 3 and 2. 11111 8rr9ft autton be Kon Dulftor by lltld ... In regylar N;ll rOlllda M day, f (low oroas 6'. 1-ovet·pat) 1ncS-.lock IUneon (loo# net 52) f1'gN A. hb Potta (lo# gtOSS 661 and 8town (loo# ntl $4) w ~ 8. Ind Matis ~ orou 681 n Wolt lhator (low Mt won f6olC C Bv JIM NIEMIEC, OUTt>OOu Wansa ·•freelance" skippered by Don Drock.man worked big schools tuna and skippies earlier this week, but found very few cage take hooked bait or jigs. taking place all week long. angler award for his "double." Bank off San Clemente Island and big schools of bait, which should The slx·pack charter boat M arlin fishing has been "Tailcrs and jumpers are showing Also catching and releasing a spolted two tailers. Angler Dave oom,bine for some good foll marlin "Bongos," captained by Joe outstanding in coastal up on 1he 277 and 289 Spots and marlin on the same boat was S:lllCS t.lir 3 live mackerel to the fishing now lhat the wind has Oairian, caught a couple of srn w'atcrs off Newport boats trolling big marlin jigs at 8 Martha Warloumant, which helped · two billfish and got bit. Salles stopped blowing and seas arc yellowfin tuna and a number o Bench. Striped marlin nre knots are gelling lots of strikes," win a first·place finish for the fought the marlin for one bour,JS much calmer. skipjack fishing near the 207 s currently being caught in the warm Plant said. team. All three marlin were taken minutes beCore bringing it gaff. Yellowfin tuna and skipjack over the weekend. Th'e tropical waters around the east end of Craig Oliver Qf Newport Beach on lures on the JS2 Spot. The marlin was immediately taken have moved into local waters and weather lhat pushed through I Catalina and near high spots in caught and released two marlin Bob Gunderson, president of into Avalon to be weighed and it sportfishers running out of Davey's week could change offshore fis the channel. this week fishing on board the Pacifica Yachts in Costa Mesa scaled 206 pounds, which also won Locker and Newport Landing nrc conditions and put these fish i Dean Plant, owner of Anglers yacht "Retriever," captained by (645·5570), captained his deluxe the team first fish honors. making trips to the outer banks a feeding mood. Bail receivers Center in Newport Beach, Larry Warloumant of Newport 44-foot sportfisher "Patricia" to a The water in the channel looking for hungry tuna. The bite loaded with hook-sized sardine reported that club tournament Beach. Oliver was competing the first-place finish in last weekend's between the coa~t and outer has been off, according to Ken :ind there are plenty of anchovi an&lers were hooking and Los Pcscadores Billfish Gold Cup. Gunderson headed the isl11nds is holding between 68 and Philipps at Davey's Locker for chum if 1una move close releasin1 lots of strippers in action Tournament and won the top fast yacht out to the Mackerel 71 degrees and there is still lots of (673-1434), who reported that the enough to the beach for day bo PUILIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUILIC NOTICH PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES Pu.Uc NOTICE. FORNIA. AS PER ~ RE· WRITMINITR" CA TRANCE TO THE CIVIC p 0 "AT l 0 M • • qul«a llalNI a 1#\ abogado to r.a. tho above amend· THE HIGHEST BIDDER vud1 &\!Ito H2 Tu• Mo.a Sanitary Dlslrlcl CORDED IN BOOK 453, • CENTER BUILDING .. 300 T I 20 ... N' .... , .. lnmodl11amente. SI no , .. _ ......... ..i .. 1.. FOR CASH. lawfijl money II CA 8211 .. '2830 propo.ala lhall be --------PAGES 48 THROUGH 50 82Mi, 114 18Ml13 EAST CHAPMAN AVENUE IV9 "• •• ' _.,. conoco a un abo91do men& IO u,.. ........ ,,,_..t. of lho Unlio9 Sta.1" OYI· n , ..,. teed uni"' accomp ,UILIC NOTICI MISCEUANEOUS MAPS: ·~ •·"· n.ROUION, ORANGE. CA all light. tttJ9 ITRaRT, IUIT• HO, ~ hnw a un Ml'Vlclo Diiied NOV 11993 danco by 1 C11hler'1 TolophoMi (1t4) an. by auch cuhl1<'1 ch --------llN THE OFFICE OF THE AllllTANT llClt .. and lnler"1 COnYoYed 10 WALNUT C"RRK, CA do rlfwancla di abOg&clot H.NNla I. CHOAT&, C~ drawn on a at.ate Of 74t0, FAX (7t4) 173-C&Sh or bldd0f"1 bond. NOTICI OP COUHTY RECORDER OF TMY and now hold by h under MIN o a una oficlna do 1yud1 Judee nallonal bri, or lho 9qul1t-7437 No bid ahall be c TRUITll'8 t.ALa SAID COUNTY. Publl •h•d Newport aald OMd of Tru1t In tho TolophoM Numbori legal (W• el dlrlCtorlo....., Publlsh•d Nowporl elant thfteof, drewn on 1111y Publlahod N1wpor1 lfed unl1U h la tn1do Dat•1 aopt~ EXCEPT THEAEFROM Beach.Cotta M... Diiiy J?l'opofty lltualed In Mid (ltO) 83~ fonleo). 8o1c:h-Co111 Meta Dally otl\of flnanclal lnlUIUtlon Be1ch.Co1ta Me11 Ollly blank form fwnlahod by 13 t.... UNITS 1 TO I INCLUSIVE Pilot Soptomber 22 29 ()c. County. Callfomla doacribo ·~ LO"I QIUIO CASK NUMBI" PAol Soplombtr 29 Qcio.. apoclfiod In IOC1lon 5102 of Pilot Soptomoor 22, 29 Oc· Costa Mna San!~ A.P. .... ~~~:'uMU~ Wi lobor •• 1994. • • ~o're';"<b~thr NO. PulJll•h•d Newport (NUIMfO •• c .. o) bore. 13, 20. 1994. b":d.~·~.J1i:nc:~ lobor e. 1994. Th528 ='d.:! '!i~'8! •3 t ·32~t CORDE.D IN BOOK 13485, Th521 3763. IN THE CITY OF Beach.Costa Mffl Dally 114403 23, 30. Ociobof 7• 14• buslt'lff• In tho Stal• ol PUBLIC NOTICE 1lon1 of tho Propoaal T.l .No. PAGE 1890, OFFICIAL NEWPORT BEACH , PllOISoptembor22, JUDQI 11194. Callfomla, AU PAYABLE quifomenta. 74-t t087 RECORDS. PUBLIC NOTICI COUNTY OF ORANGE, tobor e, 11194. DINHll a. CHOATa th538 AT THE TIME OF SALE. all COITA MIU Each bidder mutt b IMPOATANT NOTICE PARCEL 2: STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Th519 Dl,T.2e r1Qh\, We and lmorfft hold IANITARY DISTRICT c.nlod and alto praq T O P " 0 P • ft T Y T .. E UNIT CONSISTING Tlllo Ord9r No. AS SHOWN ON A ~ RE· The name 1111d addru1 ol PUBLIC NOTICE by h 11 TrutlH, In that real ORANQI COUNTY fled u raqulfod by 11 OWHllt1 OF ELEMENTS LU 11, itoot87 CORDED IN BOOK 131, PUBLIC NOTICE tho COUf1 la: (El nombr1 y Loan No !>fOJ*tY flluaaod In uld CALIFORNIA ' Clul A or C42 coo1r1ct YOU ARI IN Dll,AUL T Q 11 AND PI 1 , AS A.PM No. PAGES 34 39, ..0 41 ANO dlfacclon do lo cone os) •1 Countv and St1to, d• llcente 11 raqulted. UNDR" A DIRD OF SHOWN UPON THE CON· t t7 .. 71.o2 42 OF MISCEUANEOUS on•tl0837' ORANGE COUNTY SUPE· t910800909 1C1lb0d u lollowa: LOT 58 NOTICI Th1 Board ol DlroolOf TRUIT, DATED Jonu. ~J>~~~·~~ .:~~CE~E; TruatM .... No. ~~~· ~J&~~sc.ruF~ ICITA~~:..~ .. D~CIALI RIOR COURT, 100 CIVIC ~·~ta::.. ~~E·T~~T J',0·N~~~~ N~~~IN~ ·~~EBY ~11~:;:.!~h.sr;~ ary RI, tell UNLlll ABOVE. l+t tlt4 NIA. NOTICE TO OEFENOAN'r: CENTER DRIVE WEST, 04WJ0.2i BEACH, COUNTY OF OR· GIVEN lhat 1111.cf propot·-roloct any or all bids. YOU TAK• ACTION TO Thi ttrfft oddroaa ond "•for~• No. Tno pr000f1Y hofttofOte (Avtto a Acuudo) WIL-BOX 19M, SANTA ANA, "Ela Order No t ANOE1• STATE OF CALI· all lor fwnlshlng all labol, Tho Conttactor ahlll c PROT•CT YOU" PROP· otl\of common dHlgnallon, t t tlfft doacrlbod 11 b411ng told "u LIAM 1<.S. WU and JANE CA 92701 . •. tot' ' FORN"'-AS PER MAP Rf· m111r1111, oqulpmont, ply with th• provision IRTY, IT MAY•• BOLD (If any), of \ti. real property NOTIC• OP II", Thi acreec addr ... ond DOE WU The name, Mldre11. and CORDED IN BOOK 38, transportation, lll1d tuch section 1770 10 1790 I AT A PUaLIC aAL• IF dooc;rlbod oboYo lo put· T"UITU'B aALa other common dollgnatlon. YOU AA! BEING SUED BY lolophonl number of plalll-NOTIC• OP PAGES 49 ANO 50 MIS. other facilltlo1 u may be slvo. ol lh• Cal1I01nl1 La YOU NllD AH WU.. Pol1od '°be: 2190 MISTIN YOU AR• IN D•PAULT " .,,.,, of tho ,... Pf°'*'Y PLAINTIFF: (A Ud. le 1lt1' titre attorney Ot plalntJff T"UaTU'S aALa CEL.1.ANEOUS MAPS, IN required tor th• CON· Code, tho rrevalllng NATION 0 , THI NA-1..AHE, COSTA MESA. CA UMDI" A D•RD 0, doecllbod ab0\'1 le S-· domondlllldo) SON DINH without an an'Of la· (EJ UNDU DIRD THE OFFICE OF THE STAUCTION OF THE FOL· 11\d acole 0 wago1 de Heat porled to b1: 1801 NGUYEN ney. · 0, TftUIT COUNTY AECOAOER Of LOWING PROJECT: RE· mined by lho Diroct0t TU"• OP THI ""°' The uncMnlgnod Truatoo TRUST DATID oet'tll TRAOEWINDS LANE, NEW· You ~ 30 CALENDAR nombfo, lo dirocclon 'I al YOU AR• IN HPAULT SAAD COUNTY. CONSTRUCTING FORCE lho Department of I CllDINO AOAINIT dlocUllml wrr 11ab111Y tor t1. UNUll YOU TAKS PORT RACH, CA 121eO DAYS after Wt aummont numero do \llelono del UND•" A DRID 0 , The pr~ 9ddru1 Of MAIN FOR Et.OEN PUMP 1r1o1 Relations. StoJe of VOU, 'YOU IHOULD tny 1ncon--. of 1he ACTIOM TO Pl'OT&CT The under9IQnod TNlt" la WVod on you 10 flll 1 lbogado dol domondante, T"UIT DATID """ t ~common dollonallon STATION, PHAS'E II , ilonu which atl fllod CONTACT A &AWYaR. ..,... ~ and octw YOUft PWDn, IT ~ 8"Y llobllftY tor typowrtnen rOIPoOM at thl• o dol domandonto quo no t 111 • UNLlla YOU Of lhe ,.., pr~oplfty h«o!o-PROJECT NO. 1112100. tho A11J1taM M1n1 On OCltoblf "· t"4, .. common d18'an1t1on, If MAY .. 90t.O AT A t1tY lllCOft9Ct!IMI of tho co.M1. 11ono ibogodo •> • llboYO delC:ttbod lo f>'M'· 135. Clotk of tha 011trlct. t0.00 A.M. HOUS!t<EY Flo .,..,, lhowr\ Mni1n. PUllUC SALL " YOU .._. Oddreee and OU. A 1eCt« or phone call wlQ JAMES A. sCHMIESINQ TAK& ACTION TO NO. PGl1od to be: 421 PIRATE 81<11 wilt be recotved by shall loftolt '*""'°' NANCW. COftPORATION, I* .... W11 be l'Mde, NllD All UPLAIU. common dfflgnatlon.1._.~ noc protect you; your typo. ESQ 'SCHMIESING •& TaCT YOUll PROP. ROAD. NEWPORT BEACH, the Costa M ... Senility 1Cr1beC:1 thofafoto tor u dlAy llPOQlfMd TNMM W ~ ~ cw TION OI' TMI UTUllS any, ~ Mr.in. MIG wntten roaponM mutt be ·• DTY, IT lllAY .. lot.D CA IH63 Ol"'1Ct, It lho ~of tha compluinc. ol lllld under arid ~ to WWTlftll(. ~Pf ... Ot Im-Ol'T• PROCIUHI08 Nfo wll be !Mde, W With-In proper logal form II you BUED, 4100 NEWPORT AT A PU9UC SAUi. 8' The undoral~ned dl1· City Cl0tk, 17 ~alt DrlYI. O.ted1 Oot.tMr Deed et Truel recorded plod, rogorc11ng 1Mle, poe-cu OOW9111Ml cw warranty, want \hi cowt to h9ar your PLACE. SUITE IOO, NEW· YOU NaD AM UPLA-dalrM .. llablli1y f0t any C09tl Mo11, Califomla until , .... FtbNafy a 1• ... ~ ..-on, Of oncumbranOM, AQAllllT YOU, YOU -..mo Ot Jm6)11od, ,. cae.. PORT BEACH. CA 82eeo. UTIOll OI' nm MA. ~ In Mid pr• \hi hour of 11:00 a.m., ()c. .., ORDIA OP T mont NO. -.-11. look :r: "'° remaining r.::._ INOULD CONTACT A gardlng ... poeM111c>n, If yo11 do not tlll yow r• 2422 (714) M>1M4 TUR• OP 11ta NO. lf1l( 9ddtw Of other com-10bor 24, 1"4bo at which llOAAD OP D&AaCT ~a':-ho.::.o:= ~.:~~-= &A~~WOllM .. 10:00 :.-:::=.:-p,~~ :ii.one:..~·== DATl:JUL21•1993 ClaDlllO AQAllllT "Cc.~=-be mode ~":ac.v"'°".nd~Md ~OP THI co•TA. CounlY "9ootdar °' QR. TNll. .. lrMr'8ll ond -A.M:i ,,.on1110NAL .... °'the nale(•) ~ W90M, l'rlOMY Ind prop. c:::V ~ :'~'t YOU, YOU •MOULD ~ wananty. eicpr ... th• council Chambera. IAIUTMY DllTRIC A,NQ&; ..._ o1 Ca11tom1a cher9M ""9 • prNded 'OR11:CLOSUAI COA'°" bV Mid Deed Of l'ruet. with etW may be Wten without afta.1a --..-CONTACT A LAWftft, Ot ltn""8d regordlng IJUo, IHl1d ptopoul1 •hall Publlahad Newp Hocutod bY PAHAYOnl In aa1d nale(•). adllwiooa, • MTION .. "" diAy .. ........... thet9on, • pro-furiher wamlflg trom lhO -g.e,.~J'T TO NOTICI! II HEREBY poeMlalOn. Of OChlf on-bear the \Ille of tho wetk Boach-CO•ta ..... 0 KAI.~ AHO any togtalef WW\ .......... ...,.. TNMI """' Ind .... tn Mid nale(I), od-COUf1. -GIVEN 1hal on TN.ndoy oumbf~. '° ..U.fy the Ind \hi noma of lho blOdof Piiot September 29 MA,.IA KALOOl"OPOU· IMNOn. and ..... CiNraae pur9UMI to Deed Of Trull, ....._ I any, undet 1he There we OChlf teoa1 t• COMPLAINT 1Q/1"'4 • t :IS A.M. Ol unpold obllgotioft MCutod but no other dllllf9illhlna Th LOS, MLL l!U AT PU• and e11pen11a of fhe reootdeet on Cll/2'7111 M WIN of \he OMd of Truet. .. ernentl You may want Under 9"11M llld dOy,_ol AJ THI! CHAP• by Mid o..CI Of Truet, with mark. Any bid rlCO/VeCI lober I. 11194· uc AUCTION TO HIOHllT TruetM tqr an MIOUnl Oooumer'C No. tt-IHIM .. u!NCM '"'· chara" '° oa11 an enomey right 414• o .c .P. MAH AV£NUR ENTRANCE Int.,... Ind °"* euma u after tho achedulod Cloelng PUILIC NOTICI BIDDI" '0" CAl!f...r ~ .. Of lhe .. olttlla IOoll ........ , Of Of. and Hp•n••• Of fhl awsy. If )'OU do not know ~ TO Tttl CIVIC CENTEA ptcwtded thtraln: P"" ad· time tor lhe rec:alpC of l>ld•1--,raun;;ii""-1 CASHll!"'' CHECK. Uft = .. ~ ....... Reoord• In the °"'°9 TNMe end of \ti. """' an al\Omoy. you may ~ hnnta. Chute BUILQI~ LOCATED AT vancea, • lnl(, 1MI'"""* U*I be re\uneel lo lho bid-• CEATll'llO CHIC.C ~ to be "41,170.lJ. °' lhe Aooordef Of °"' ..... by .id Dood of ... oaomey ,.,.,.,., Mrvlc• • 300 11\MT CHAPMAN AV· end .,,..,... lheteon; and dot' unopened. It atltll be •uatMU1NMM •*•.,_of .... 11,laW-l•ld emount mayb• ANO& ~. calltomlll. ,..,,.., _...: 1441.411.11 or a legal old olllce (llated hp,. It l!NVE ORN!.~~ CA. REIS pluli '"'· Of*DH, and ... tho IOlo r19Pon11bll11Y ol ltat.-.nt f\.14 money Of lhe United ~on lhe dOY of.... 11ecuttd by: OAAV L l!ltltNled In 1M phOf1A bOok). Upon llllng tho complain\ "NANCW. ~POllATION l*llff of the T~ ond IN l>lddor lo ... tl\al hit The lollowtng '*'°"' Slat .. ) 11 THI CHAPMAN ""'The ben.tlclaty undOf MARIH AHO CAAOlYN Y. AcclNld "*'-' and ado Ooepuee do cic: on-herWI, plaintiff, belog ~ a Calltomla ~ aa of lhe ~ crMtod by bid 19 rece!Yod In proper dOlna bu91noaa u : AVfNUI lNTWI TO _.., Deed of TruiC '*-' MARIH, HUllAND . AHO dlUotW ~. ff any, ~ "'° c judl-rant of the trw name Of a ~ appointed TrutlM .id DMd of TN9l TM time. SPlASH AQUATICS, 1 THI CMO C!NTtR BUILD-tore ..__, and delwo Wl,I, • T!'*°f, HOM! ... lncrooeo thll tgur9 cW Ul\ed lllM un pl&to do doftndant, and N'Mg C1M-end purauant to tho '°"' ~Of NICI otlllpo A NC of plane and lt)Oelfl. Walnut A111., •E. Hu INO. 300 !AST CHAPMAN er9d to the "'~ IAVIHQI O' AMEf"CA ~to..... H DIAi CAL.lNOAAIOI IOftaled llld ~ In poww Of .... confetrect In Ilona at lt'I lme of lrlHlol cotlono moy be obtained at ton 8Hch1 CA l2t48 Av&HUI, ORANOI. CA .. T~ • .,....,, Oedoro-P.A., A C()ftP()RATIOH,.. Th• l>onenctatY undef Pat• ,, .. ..,tar una ,.. the c~ ...... tlc:1ltloua lt'8I c.t1aln Deed Of Truat polllcel!On Of Ihle Notice II \hi Qly of Coate M .... 0.. Robert Nttm Bond right. ... and 1ntat9111 exwto Ion Of~ and Demand ~ WILL HU AT .id Deed Of Ttuilt hlrefOo .,_. MCtftl a maq\llna "• ._,._, by AOllAT L. 1113,ltl.N. partmtne of PubllC Ser· Jr .. 1101 Walnut Ave , ~ to end now ,_, ~ '°' ,... end _..,. Nob PV8UC AUCTION TO THI tore ~ Ind doll¥-en .... ~. name '° wll: ,,.,_ Do WU, w l LG A" I II AND D•• Ol{tlltM vtca.. 411\ floor 17 fall Huntlng\on I Heh, It "'""' ..... Deed°' TNail °' ~ end Ellcllloft to HIOHllT •1001" POA ..... to lhe U11derllg11ed. Urlll _,. 0 una llerneda end ha\'lng tlllco¥erect lhe MELINDA L. WILLIAMS ..... PlllAllCIAL DfN91 Coe4a MIN, CMfor ..... In ~ propany ""*" In loll. Ttto tU\dete= CAIH, ~ • lrM crf ~ Dealefalon of 0. ......._ no le Ofrec.J• tr\19 neme of Mid ...._. HUAAND AND Wlfl CORPWTIOM 8 C ... nla upon a l'IClfWltundabl lhle butlrte11 le Mid ~ end "* de-f,,,.... ~ Mid Nie In ~ "'°""of \he ...... mnd Demend "" ._, ~; au ,..,..._ darll to be Pf/lfy wu hereby "-Collted on OJIOl/11112 • ..,. ~ .. pa~ °' 110.00. An ocJ. dYCteCI by: on .--1111 ICflbed • • Of ~ end 1-.ion to untied ...... by oaeh, e end • .....,. Nob of 0. _... a 1NC1UN Ilene que llfMnde hill ~ by In 90o11 Of Oftlclol ~ T,_... Onfon9I ctwr ol 12.00 wll A891tlten4 hat •· The ~ ,...... to In ... to tat recotded tn lhe CMHlr'• otlMk cfrwn by a ...... end llectlon eo w . c:umt* con 1aa lormstlo lnMr1lnll 81.ich tr\19 w 1n °' NICI ~· be INldo hondlocl by ::r; to nnaoct :':~=-:.~ =:=:..~ ,.., =-~·=; !!:. =-r~cew:,: =..i::::= •11 ~-~ ...,2 =::::, b1rwott °' ~ v~I~ -::.:.'r.v::~: ='1 Ji,~~ .... ::W.~ ..... of ~ la II 0 U • 8 KI Y P lo ......, -UNoft, at • 1-.ion to W to be ,. eeciucM eu OMO. "" -~ ,,.,,. --· blaech Of dlfa&AI In par. UH t lmR• .... I• rn1116or1.l ...._,. 8anclarull ~ doeCltbed M fOIOWI: • llAllClAL COR,ORA-Cit** •=.: a ..... or _...., In "' ~ """9 • ....., no preaenca au "'* It llPPWI In Mid mene 0t '*'°"'*• of the lactl bid lhal tit INde Tllll • tt rrtant w A COHOOMHUM COM-T 1 o • A a I A I D ....,.. end ...,. \he ,.., ~ It ---,.., ...... a tlefnpo, puode oomptajnt. ob 111 at lone • ec u10 d on lhe PfOPOUI Form pro-__, thl CoYl!ey ""8100f': TRUIT•I t.tOtt uuct .. an, ~ ... end 111a1e than truH ,.,_elceeo,y .. puedln ICHMllllHOlkJED 11,.,•bJ. lnctudlftf \hat C>Yeratodledwfth WledtnlheoonnotdOCu-0r.,..eoune,on rr-:.~TJ~ortt; WON uULDMD, :::1.-:::~ ... ·-=~·=-= :"' ........ __ ~--r:,:~ ... d:"ie:~ ~~NNtUlg. :::.:.cs:-~.= A~o =-:tby-:-'.:.C,': '::.~i1~:d Huntln °' TMCT NO. 10ltl. IN ... your home the,..,.,... COde and.,. DAfta 0Wtlll4 propledM _... ~ adlofoo '"'* _.. appe8tlng 1 ... M "ULldlr'e fnaW. Claeelfted CMNtr'a cMc* or a bid ~.,....... Vl/Wf THI CITY OP COlfA WOUGh ....... ........ to • ~ In , "0, I ... 0 .. AL NII pot,.,. de........ .,..,.,, .... .., ...d ment Mo. Mo0400lll, In wltl hel~ bond tDf nou11:,u: = ~ ~ =~or~ .0.H7• ~,'=;! ~ ~ PORIOLOIU"I COA-:".:re::-..: ~Juc""'~"M HHf~ ~=to\heeo.a ~l.1'~10,1 Y Pilot s sonly ch was l. The doY.n 4·)'ard t and ri!ih to ns U: ng for <>opcr but it hard. Pettit, s ho~t onttn· I Beu: v.n to , but only Duck- Tom t the ooper p de- :M:it ruins' Onll:t n the b~t isscd ~I y r to II o t is ing to re , .. II· alt· .A , .. ol ry to m• Of • {. Thursday, September 29, 1994 •• PUIUC NOTICES PUILIC NOTICH PUIUC NOT1CU PUii.iC IOTICll W1C IOTICll PUIUC llOTICll PUii.JC NOTICU NOTICe Of to lnterHt9d per•one Clle•o UV a SUI .. or ,..,. °' llllPIM.,... --..... ~IO llld c.lllorNI 90731 crtbtng lh• ••n~ thef'e IHU1on Or enc um UNU&S 'YOU 'Al(f AC· IOrtlW LnOl'I 1158 11111111 TlltU.111SaAll unleu they heve NVUlijl ~ loell euoc:I • ODtllfliOl't. Of ... ...w~·--•Oledof Saraf\ Urson 1151 " AJ ITIOr• fully d•· ncea 10 P•Y th• un TION TO ~OffCT YOUR '" Sntt IJ Sin Ptllro UHOI" DIED Of-TRUST wtllved node• or con-••IOI• MNlnOa NlllCllM;on ·-· .., .,., ... r T,.. ... ~ ........ Ill 1111 SWMI. IJ Sin Ptdro crobed on "'d Offd ol ••d b•l•nc;e ol th PAOPt:ATY IT MAY If Cimomllto731 'UIUC NOTICH 'UlllC NOTICU 1 f Ho 102-.2 tented to th9 propo•ed llW!nU• lMlnk ~lied ~ 111111 of N "'*(• • eo.r. c.MDnil, 4-r.,._ Cllf0<1111to73t ru1t no •I aec:.uutd by th SOLO Al A Pueuc SALE &.Ill l.nOll 1151 W.1 lo.n No 1211114 action.) The lndepen-Sul.lion 6102 uf ltw l'INll llCWN lly Mid Deed of Ti IN llld ~ Al N' ......a D1W1c1 GinOll, 2140 The J,iropeny hereto· ot Tn.m plue I II' YOU NEED AN flCPLA· 110! SW• IJ Sall Pedro A'!...~..,, 1~~2-•u d•nt •dmlnlHtatlon °"'Co.ii llllG eulhO!ilfld ... Ill.,. ""'°" • Pl' "&lllM A .~-~-lat lit LOI Al'OM c.lorn or• oeacflb4td ,. being provided In aucn nota(•I. NATION OF THE NATUR( nta90131 .,..,., --.FAULl autho1ltywlllb90fanted Oullulil .... ll'IU•lll•le ~ ....... , ·--7$111ncuo -.·tt1e~of90094 . ola u •• -The •u..taa111nch 11 any und Of' THE PROCEEDINGS David GlllOll 2$40 COllly UNDlft A DEED Ofl un1 ... an lnt•rHted the INwll ~"* CJttW • ""· --.. """'ot lllwao1U11dl,CIOll'llyol(lrMtt, ShlrllV GlnQ1a, 2$40 ddu11.~ •ll'\J OU'let ~ Che tann1 01 lM Dffd 0 AGAIN5T YOU YOU LOI AllOMI. CIMOtnll T"USl DAUO Jun,• 1 P•r•onfil•••nobjectlon c.at11 I• ~)lllJ thw Ttua4 DMd' Of Tnm,...,,.. ... --~~~Oft . AwnUe. 'LOI MQM9. C81t«n on d•~1onauon II any, rY*1 tff• C:l\•rO•• • SHOULD CONTACT A 1HO UNUIS YOU Aki to th• P•tldon •nd Git niaiy wlthhold U• ...,, dWlll lllCI ...... of ... • • PIOii toOl-4 ' U•• , .. , propef1Y a.. •lls>W•HI OI ll\e f""'" LAWYEM SMiq Grloa 2140 Colliy ACTION TO PAOTECT•how•ooodceu••why ent.eol1~lrus1w1 Trwt.WldofNrwtt~ :.O.'r':" 23 ~:: Sot1Qf Y• 3624 Wei c;r1bedat>ovel•putp0t1. At111eumeolth'em1ua1 On 1012u1t4 •1 \00 *ut Los AnQeln.Cllltomll YOU.-PMOKAfY rT MAY the court •hould not uohl lu.1(1& bllcome •v•ll by llld DMd of TMt, IO-°':'1:.C:: ~ [Japl· 1Alh ,....._ 19. T°'r.a a lo b• ?00 Part• L..ne bllc111on 01 11\•t no PM Golden W1t1 S111· BE IOLO Al A PUBLIC grant the euthorit •li'o IU lhd ~ UI llllduf· .~ .. ,. 96 E'*"-4 1111 tNr ' .. -. Oii ht• Clllofnlll 90604 216 N-pof\ Beach, CA e• lh• IOI.al amount 0 ings Anoe1at1on kntta. Spencet' YM :1624 west SALE If YOU NEED AN A HEARING y. lh -H at mailer ol •iuhl CNld 1nwi.t Wld edd ...... _.. nellte !:uitl Y• FllT\IV TrUtl • Fr1nkln 21163 the unp•1d bllance ot Co a1 the duly appo n1-1681'1 S.Mt. i9 TortlnCI. f)(Pt AHA flOlll Of lHI on • ~ • · Plrilll Tne undef'a1gned frusl· • obl1gll1on 11cur1 •d Truetee under Ind 1 90604 HA1UAI: OF THE PAO• ~etltfbon w21171 be1 ~1'4d on l•fllhc~iwi!'v:lll ~ 1"-ki ho~~·!_ llfi, .. WI lrlCf ... c.;·~~~i.!oo:· rr:~ ~·R~': disc;lalm• any li~tlily by lhe OHd ot Trull 1n pura~ant to DHd Of Y:'1am~Trust .~r ... un ct:t:DIHG AGAllllS1 YOU, Cto •r • "'"' at ,.,,, "°11 111 ••111111 '""'""'°"''° .......,..__., 11 llld athS • ..... 'V •or eny lnc;orreclnH1 otetllm•led coils •" Truet recorded on d Pa v .. T lillt YOU IUOULO CONTACT A , :4!5 P.M. In Dept. 703 ry, -,lflll>S Uf UllpllulJ Ill TIM blntldlfy under lllcl DMd _,_,,_ ..,, Clllfomll90504 llrHt addr•u and penHS and ldV•nc;e• • 10/25189 .. Document .. .,. • rut . LAW't't.R looeted It 341, Th• City Qdidino llllv. l1tU1Ml"'°'1 UI OI Trutt IWetolott uteutld llld ~:-;::n. ':.o.,~ Thie bUslntn II conou~d ttler c;ommon d1t1gna· 1125,824 90 No 89 6 729 74 Boo II •• t Moccasin Lint AoN\9 Hlfll Notice It her9by given Drive 7th Aoor, P.O. oncumlJ111rM.u1. lu 1111•1 ~ID 1111 undtt'lbntd a Code S-loll ~~ 11111 bYtQtMfllll)lflntr1hlp on, if 1ny, aho.otn her• Bank ol Americ; .. N• Page •• ol Ofllcl•f iforn~~ tn•• sen~ R•convey· Box i 41 69, Orange CA ihu ·~~~~~~o J5ocur wrlftln Oecllrltlon ol btl11.11t ,_be w111111 ~~:: P.,ct1 ~~ED Kib't Glnllrlon. SSarl'I~ n Said ule will be uon•I lru~• and Savin Aecordl 1n th• Office 01 !h'\:'!:llleftpartnt~n~CIUCllad anoe Company, H lrun 92S 13 Y 11 " 1 '""""'· • v1111"11 Ind Demlnd tor Sale. Ind a ol llnd htreinlboYI CIMCflbed ...,.qn. OIYlcf OD, ... , ad• but wilhout c;ov· ~uoc:1auon Truatee Th lhe Recorder ol Orano• Hri ' "' ... ~ lll.ICC:eHor lluatee, IF YOU OBJECT TO lhuio~f':i ""'I' llllUIWll Wllltn Nob of Dlllult Ind IGqllhtr wiell tllt per0411uli 119"11 Glnoa, Sptncal Y ... v .. Tfam nant or w1rr1n1y, ••. Money Slor• Calllornl• County, C•lllornla ••• ~IG 0 :~ G~: ~~ or euballtuted lruetee the grentlng of the PIOYM 111111 n, •110 11 ElectlOn lo Sell. Tiit undt<· of Clnllifto minlno .iomo llld rut! t1t Frankin YM, rusllt, rffHd or Implied r•· Inc. J ame& M R .. gan ecuted by Brad Taytor anon ,., punuant lo th• DMd ot petition you ahould UOCJ&kJ .~~~ 0~ Noll algntd Clllltd 111c1 Nob or Ol*lllllO 'thtr1tor'111d lltor~ irl YM Ftmlly Trust by Palrlda Y.. ardlng lltJe poueulon, N111ona1 Anet Contro and Ram.:>na Taylor hu•· Ginoa~'r"~~ Y~ F~ Tru•t eaec:uted by A•rtdy • r ' t th h I socuiut "" wll Dlllult and Ellc1lon lo 811 IO bl llld 1-0 tilt ttmt from Mid Trus"' encumbrance• to p1y Supervisor CIO Peelle F1· band and w111 as True· rust .,, ran • rus • E Aedd • marned "'-.~e~t•~• o~r !~r1 .• n0g lnioru:,t ~'oor u llllJY recotded In 1111 County YllW• IMd of111y otller IMd, llldudlllO Tiit r1glstr111t commtnctd to • ramilneng p~ncipil nanc111 Corpo ra11 on tor world s1 ving1 And Yee Family Trust by PllriCll YM a• tu• IOI• 1md Mpara 1 fy ri • 111 '-•lu, WIS. "°"1 "'9 real propetty 11 locield and 1111 npltt to wt1•odt or dwec-trlnsact business under IN lie-um of th• note(•I H · Agent l 540 A1vu P1r Loan A11oc;1a1Jon, • f:ed-rus111 property Aeoorde tbojnt or file W tten •rid ~ii.es ol lhu llu11 men than thr• montht hM llOlllll!f 11r• Md 111111t ffOlft lwlda lltlout boslnelt name°' RllTltt ured 6y '•id D••d ot Or Suite "114 Sacra er11 S1v1ng1 and Loan The r901Str1ntcommanced to Obl2bt!f!IU. tn 8ook NIA, 0 ectlona with ·the eiid 01 Jhu 110111:. l:fuelud ~dllnclllJCl'I recordallon. other tllat lllCM htrllfllltloft lllttd aboW on Ftbfuary 14 rust. with lnter"t tner mento CA 95815 (916 Aasoclauon H Ban•fl· lnlllsact DUsNSS under Int he· Page NIA, aa INST 1 to. ooun before th• hear-111111 DuW ul T111:11 oa11· 09/12.94 delcflbld, ~. °' ea Wiiia, 1994 n , .. provided in Ht 929·1595 Dated Sep 13 c1ary llOUs Mtntss name or llMlltl J 3 04 b J o I O I 11 c;1 a Ing, Your appHrence C:-n•no Rec:onveyan NA MORTGAGE SERVICES tun• 11\d "'411 11110. tllfOllOll Thll 1Cltlmtnl wa llltd WIOI te(•I. advance• 1t anv. 1894 Will ull 11 public 1uc· llSlld 10M on Ftbfuar; 14, record• In th• othc• ol mey be In pereon or by 40~P•~Y· 11ii S111cl 'W•lliu INC Al TNl1M or 1C1011 111• .Olllurlaoe ol tlM th• Couniy Clerll oJ orano• nder tne term• 01 lh• ASAP139326 11on 10 ttut higne1t bid· t994 11\e County Aec:ordef ol your •ttorney. Suil 211'7Q'''f,'11d~ 1 °~1 400f Main sir .. t. Stoclrton, lllld ~ ~~llld Couniv on Stpllmber 16, 1994 Id 01 Trull, estJma 9129, 1M, 1°'13 der fOf cHh (pay1b11 at Tnis srattmt111 WIS flied w!lll Oran91 County, Calllor· IF YOU ARE A 8 • "''° • 11• 29().4009 to llottolll --•a.-Of NOTICE·Tllll Flcthlous Name ... c;harges and e•· 1ime o t ule In lawful County c.R of OflflQ• ni•. and pursuant to CREDITOR or • contin-: 11061( (II :111 1114 :370· By TTH TRUSTEE OfFICU =r= ~ ~~ Stlttmtnl txptrn n.... yws en•H ol 1ne Tru~•e PUBLIC NOTICE money o f th e United COUntYon $tpllmbet' 16 1994 Notte;• o t Default an gent creditor of the Sim •u man. u 15l•n ~).546-3nl u loma MrlO~ from oie cl.all 11 was flied In"" nd ot the trusts c;rea s1a1.. by ca1n • c;a1n-NOTICE·T1111 frcOtlOUS Nam• Eleehon 10 Sell Ulereun-deCHHd1 you mutt file ~~~~Y . OaitulJ cant Allen AlttSecrtllty I ~:enc:.llnMl,I t4Ulll, OfllolOl "'9Couniy Clln Ant Hid Deed ol Truil 10· CNSl2017H ter I cneci. drawn by a Stallment gt .._ __ der recOfded 1212311993 your cl11m with the ASAP! 246 T 27710 ' ~ • 1 ~ Wit fltllllous 8u$~~L.S 690 :iu EiatiA ~ •tatw o+ 1ta11onartnTilt, rom aa wis ltlld 111 vi. In Book NIA P•9• NIA court and mal1 a co..R)'Jo 5 ~ w &epe.mbef H;-2t-&-Ocl0Cil oe •.,,, ~-or "'IMI ment must bt bled bllor• 1r1a Accrued 1nt..,rHt a PETITION TO chec.., drawn by a tlate a ot lhe County Clerk A MW ...-an.a .. 3-'81M1t1 -o The personal repreHnte· · • 1994 ' Wltlloul ~ the ht 1~ 11me Th• lllno ol llllS sllttmlnt d1llona1 1d11aricH, 1 ADMWISTER or tederal c;rtodrt union IClltious 81.lsllltSS ~amt Stall H•d Ofhc;lal Rec;orda, wlll tive appointed by the PUBLIC NOTICE drill m111e, •ore, _.: llld doet not of llMrf authorize Ille ny, w111 1nc;rease lh1 BTATE OF· FOK or • check drawn by • ent must bt filed t>elor• lllat Seti on l lW6/1994 •t 1 court within four PUBLIC NOTICE ope;..,111rouo11t11ta11rll0tortllt 1111 In Diis ltltt or a Flc1ttlous 1gure p11c.r to ute C ........ SA ·M 1 •ta•• or federal salflng1 time Tiie hl1no ol trllS $taltmtnt PM at lt'9 North tronl months from the date YOU ARIE IN DEFAUl r UPI* 500 i.r of tilt 111blllrlace Business N1m1 In Ylola1lon ol The benehc;iarv un<Se ,,_ U U and •o•n •noc1ahon, does 1101 ol listll aulllorlll Ille entr•nc:e to th• Count f fi 1 f u ND EA A DEED o F Fllt Ne. flUtH of alid llnd • reMMd 1111 deed the r1Qh1S of .,.other under Fed· aid O..<S 01 T rus1 nere AKA CHAN SAU uvmga auoc1a11on or use 111 1111$ stall of a Fleebous CourthouH 700 Civic 0 lrlt HUl':\C• ~ TRUST DATED AUl>USl FICTITIOUllUSINfSS recorded Jinlilfy 29 t988 .-Ill. Stall or common law (Ste lore exec;uled and d MUI AKA CHAN uv•ngs bani>. 'pec1f1ed Business Name 111 ¥!0latlon 01 Ceo1er Df"ive Weet San lane.rs a;,g(;'vidfd hn 06. 19tU UNLESS vou IWU STATEMENT inllrument 110 88-42565. oHIClll s.dlon 14400 ti StQ . Business lvered 10 the under SAU MUI FOK ·~ Hction ~lO:t OI the Fl· rights ot anotrltr under Ftct Ana, CA at public •uc· HC.t1on. o t e TA.Kl A Cl ION TO PRO Thi rorrowtno person(s) recorOa, Nto -.pc lllY llld .. and Prolmtons COiiet •OOed a wuneo .Qe<:lara· CASE NO A 174959 n .. ne1a1 Code ano autnc> al 51311 or common iaw (See Uoo. to tne h1gheet bid· Cehfor~1 Pl'Obate Code. TECT YOUR PAOPEATY 1t lslart dolna bosintss as. HY••. ritlhtl or tnl•llll ''*""· AfstflllllQ oo ol Default and To all heirs beneft· flZed io do busmen m SecilOll 1(400 ti seq Bus~s der lor C:Hh (pay1ble at The lime for fifing MAY 8E SOLD AT A PU8 SALES REAL ESTATE (800) 110 milter how ICCllllllCI by lht lwrt R La .. hil mand tor Sale and · d ' ltus •i.a1e I At At ttie d Proless•ons COdt ) the lime ot ul• In lawtul claims will no t expire LIC SALE IF YOU NEED 771·8503 6843 Hidden Oaks Irvin• ComPlllY. llld owned or 3625 0.I tmo Blvd • 1390 rlnen Nollc;e ot Oetaul ~.iertest ere J~0r!. co~ Nortn lront entrance to First F~Vlg money ol the lJnll• before four months AN f:XPLANATION OF Lane, Ora,\ge, CA 92667. uMd bv lh• Irvin• ComP111y 111 T r~ CAS050l and El11c1ton Lo Sell Th mgon ere 1 or • e • the Counry Counhouse "'8• R. LHI, hi!. StatH ), all right, uue. from the heering date TttE NATURE OF 1 HE Hyin Seligman, 548·78· eonnecho11 willl or Wllll rtlOICI lo Newport ~Costa Mesa u nders1g ne d c; au se pirsob w~~ may o~hoi' 70CJ C1111c Center Dr111e 3625 Del Amo 8Nd #390 and lntereet, conveyed noticed abow PROCEEDING AGAINST 2489. 6843 Hidden Oaks Lane tilt oerctl of lalld lltrtinl!boYe Ditl'i Pd aatd Nouce ol Oelaul w se . o n er&ste n WH1, sania Ana CA all T0<rance CA 90S03 and now nefd by It under YOU MAY EXAM-YOU YOU SHOULD CON orange. CA92667. • deecnbtd, tooethtr W!lh tile riohl CN268~~ and Elec1ion 10 Sell to b the w1llf·orF~~ta~H ~ riQl\t, IJlle and interest NtWllOrl Beach·Costa Mesa ~·~,= 1 1':i t:.~/~0ru~: INE the file kept by the TACt A ,.!-t~:~F !~~d~:~~ss Is conducted:'~": '~r:;~~ :;..~,::_ ~P 22,29. Ott 613 r•;:::~~e'nre':.e P~::;' ~~O· MUI AKA CH~N ~:~Je~~d1110un~e~ ~~~ C~~a':J ty and Siii• and de· oourtj If you ~r•1 • p~r· TRUSTEE'S SALE ~GNEO· HYATT SELIGMAN remove 1r1d .Cort Ille 111111 from Is 1oc11ec.1 and more tnan SAU MUI AKA CHAN Deed 01 Trust 1n tl'le Seo 22 29 Oct 6 t3 acrlbed .. follow• A •on nterHt n t • No 140827 The 'an1strantcommancedto MldlllldortodMltololher-PUBLIC NOTICE tnree rnon1ns nav SAU MUI FOK propeny a11ua1ed in aard · nlOfe fully deec nbed Ht•te1 you may file r.,, uhlae 111cll Ml•. naht1 or elapseo a1nce suc;h re A PETITION hea ~ounty Cal1lorn1a de· LIC NOTICES Hid Deed ol Truet "Thia with tne coYrt e formal 1 1~0 ~t~ti.r 14 t~H4, •1 ~~nsac:t b~lntss under tile Ile· 1nl•lll• on 111y otller pr~ NOTICE OF cordll•on been filed by SHIU 1cnbmg 111e land lhere-..;P;...U.;;..B __ _..; ____ _ It• f'hlrd o..d ol Truat" Requeet for Speoh1I tr . , at e •n· ous bus en name or names Of lalled by tilt IMnt TRUSTEE'S SALE Golden We.t S11v1ng CHEONG FOK. SHIU in Fiie No fl221'G The at,..1 ~dreu an Notice of the filing of 1n th•en~•b:' 0~~· ~~?d tn ltsted above°" N/A Comp.ny, whttller llldt •• Tru1IH Sale No Auoc1a11v11 SeN1ce Co YING FOK ANO SUI KEE PARCEL t Lot 11 ol FICTfTIOuS IUllMUS oUlttr c;ommon de11gna Inventory end eppraleal loca~ ~t 721 es p~ Ill Th~ stal.lm~~tkwas1h~O wf1ll ngllla ~all bei:;r:"~g, 94·729269l·A u Truu.ie Pc.111 Ollie FOK in the Superior Tract 12568 .~shown on NAME STATEMENT Uon, it any,dol tne brea of ••tetltetl aHet• or oft SI In lh• c;1ty ot Orange, c:untvog~tpte~btrots.1~"'/~ :::= ... .:«HY°' cont,: ~:re:!~,•;~~ ~:~:::~ TBox11 7384~~75 s9"~,.AnTt0~10 Court of Cahforn10, :;a~;!:'~td ,';:r~~ Tne tollOwing person(t l proper ty 11c;rl • •ny P• on or 1ccoun County 01 Orange State NOTICE Tiiis Flctltlo N 11111 bl.rt WllhOCll ho-.r any 3 "" 4 " e e County of Or1no• • • rs/Ne dOlnQ DUSJMSs n LGA !..~ 11 pur~Nd Coto be •1•2 _p0rovidf. adth lnc-~·•,ctl<?n ot C.lrtom1• ca1i1orn1• Stallment ·expires ,,: V:: riglli to ~tw uPOii the 111rta ol y~~N ANAoE ~No.~~:~iLT 5p~o3n4e99~um:er ~~!O THE PETITION re ~'!c,~,cl~~~~ o;n M:~~·i~: VendtnQ 22242 BrtttleWOOO Cir· ..,.... reutoo •Y. • 5( O • .. iornie "ec:oovey1nc1Compeny lt Ill dteltwasltledlntll ... IMdw.tlle..,c.olllldt uNOEA A DEED OF 'I 1 quest s that SHIU Cit L.ake Fcnst. Clklomll Meu, CA 92&26 Probete .Code. A Re· • Calrlomla Cot·poraa.on' om e a 8 rights • reMMd by tilt lrme Mc;Manu$ Ah•i.t..111 Sec CHEONG FOK SHIU lice ol tne Counly Re· 92630 The undersigned TN•' quHt for Sp~cial Notice •• duly appo1nted Truet; Oltloa o~ ~~= = ~:11• Com~y 11 ._, recorded Jlllu· i~~~~S D:J~D T ~~~ 6zg_ rei:rv, D.ttt.2 09 2319.i YING FOK ANO SUI KEE ~~~one~ ot said Orange LGR AssoaaflS Inc t Call· "dlsc;talm• a ny habill form 11 eveilable from •• under thll c1r11ln nt mus! bt riled bllore lllal II'/ 29. 1918 • IMtrument "° TION TO PROTECT YOUR ~9P1~11~0t13 FOK be eppomted es PARCEL 2 . A non· 1oa11a COfO«atlOtl 22242 8nt· fOf •ny lf'lc::;:;:"'•H 0 the court cleri<. Deed 01 Truat e.cecuta . Tiit ftllno or lhfs stallmen 88-425!56, olflOlll rlCOldl AIM 1 PROPERTY IT MAY 8E pe,.onal roprH•ntetive Hcluilve euemen• tor llewoOd C.cle. Like Forest ::e:"C::~mon ~~.:~ ~yQfar ~-· ~ ~·::. ~,;::.does nol or itself IU!hOllll Ill• ~ ed4lw and otMr SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC NOTICES to adm1nt1te1 the estete 1ngr•~' egrus and pvt>-ta: tom.a 92630 .. ,_,. t now h4t • _ _.. 0 t • and 1111 St In tills slate ol a fictitious nlOll dlliellll r1 lll'f ol IF YOU NE ED AN EXPLA of the decedent. lie utJhly purpous over Tn!s buslllt$$ 11 C011 .. u ..... lion, I any, • n r 109 • lllcft..an Rd. • •• hu• and an Wife •• 8uslnttt Nam• In Yfolallort or ::',... Pl'OC*lY o:;,.., lticM NATION OF THE NAT\JAE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S THE PETITION re· Loi A ol Utd Traci 12568 by a ~'bOn In Or...-CA 92M9 truaton, reeotded on Au · rlDl!ts Al anolhtr un.dtr ~d· • puQIOdld IO bl. 24t5 _8i111ya F THE PROCEEDING SALE que1ts the decedent's 81 HI tonn rn tne Oecla· SIGNED LGR Anoans. Inc Th• totill .. mounl or th 09128. 09129. totos-gust-OI, '"°· •• fnetru· II St.111 OI common laW (S.. Slrtll NNoor1 8-" Clliforn• AG At NS'T 'l'OlJ YOU PFC ··~ 61821--33 FOREIGN W ill end rallom o f Rea1rict1on1 8y Paula It Am PtlSldent ~== unpaid p<1nc1p11 bdlar\c ~ n1en1 Ho 9~411491, In iloo 1.4400 et seq Business Said ial. wil be,....: but wltll· SHOULD CONTACT A Lo.n •· 001·0003023~9 od Is f eny be ad tor Sycamore Park wn1cn The regtStrant oommtn<»d to 01 lhe obfr"allort •ecur PUBLIC NOTICE Book •·• Page -. 01 Ofll· d Prolesslons Code) out_.,,. or WIWl1y .,_ LAWYER Owner·· Thien Vu, Anh ~ t;~d (0 1 robete The recoraed Maren 7 1989.. transact OllSdlm undtf 1141 Ire· by the property to b c1at A~onf• of Orange tfllin or 1111pliad rlOlfd1119 tci. poe-On 10120194 at 1 o Tran & Ngoc; Quan Tran FOREIGN .J!,ILL ncl as ln51rument No 89· OllO\ls busmss name or"*"* eotd lltd ruHon•bl fllell.fttl121 County, saa .. ot Celllor-s N 0 tlltach·C taMts MlllOll or'tnqli"'~ io piry PM .. Golden WHI S~v vou ARE IN DEFAULT d I -~bl fny 11 7210 ol Oll1t1al 11S1ld &bOYI on St1111mt>er u coala, •·~n•4il• and atl flCTTTIOUllUllNEaa nl•. under Ule power ot twpor os a IM~lllOonncioelturi'I ollhe Inge Auociallon Servi UNDER A OE EO OF co 1c11 ere av11 e e 01 Record~ 199• vane•• •t the huie ol th MME ITATEMOrf aale therein c;ontaln•d. 0a:1 Piia notf(1) MCUAll by tlld Died ol o .. H the duly appoint· TRUST DATED OJnS/90 oxammeuon '" the file Th• propeny hereto· nus stattmtnt was 111111 Wiii\ lntllal pubhc;aillon ot th Tht tolowlng PtrSOll(S) wot NII at public •UC:Uon <'a 22 JNOC 0566613 Tr~•. Wll!I int.,. 1""9on, • ed True tee under •nd UNLESS VOU TAKE AC· kept by tho coun lore described " being !!le COl.ln!y Cltnt of Otano• Motlc;e o f Sele 11 ls/Ire doing bu1lness as MAL( lo Ul9 hlghelt bidder lot ...,p ·"'· t • prowled 111 llld llOle(a). Id· pu,.uant 10 Deed ofTION TO PROT~CT YOUR A HEARING on the sold "at Is" The slrHI CoUllt'fOllStpltmbtr ~l 1994 $2ti,55U 9b CLEAHERS, 370 N HAR BOA, c;aan, or chec:ll e• de· PUBLIC NOTICE WlllOll, if lnY under t~e ienna ol Trust r •cord• d on PAO PE RTV • IT MAY BE pet111on will be held on eddreH and other com· NOTICE· ThiS flCUllOUS Namt In ttdd1llon 10 cHn th HABRA. CA9063l . •clibed ti.low, payable 111c1 Died of 'rrull, ..... dllrg11 07/27/9U 11 Document SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE October 27, 1994 et mon designation 11 any, Stalllment IXJ)lfn llvt years Tru•tee wlll 1cc1pl JUN KUN PARK 5'49 N Str· at the Ume otaale In law• M0Ta OF TmTU"llAU Ind 911*1• of 1111 Trull• Incl No 90·395753 Book •. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· 1 :45 P.M. in Dept. 703 ol lho real propef1Y d• trom lllt da" It was tiled 111 Ille c;Hhle r • checll draw rano Awnue Los AiioeleS CA. fut money ot lt\9 United Tiit CHlr 11 lll•J-t ol th• 1111111 cn11td by ...o Died p 1 g e .• 0 1 O ii i c • 1 1 NATION OF THE NATURE located at 34 1 The Clty icrlbed above 11 purpon· Olla 01 1111 County Cieri! A naw °" a ata11 o r no111ona KWAHG JO PAAK 549 N StaU11 of America .• wtth· n.eat .... ll f.1 ........ ol Trull The totli 11110unt of !ht Record¥ in me Ollice of OF THE PROCEEDING Drive Oran ge C A ed to be 2104 Co11n1 f'lclltlOus Business Name Stall· bank. a c;heck drawn b Serrano Avenue Los' Angeltt out warranty ·~ °' . u.·11 unl)lld balanca of tile obligahon 8 ReC'order ol orange AGAIN s T VO U. VO U 92668. Vlsla Court, co1ta MeH, mtlll must bl lllld Delore lrlal • atat.1 011. lld411t.il cr•d1 CA ' ·Implied •• lo U•, UM, .ora' MCUrtd bythtPf09«1Y lo buold County, ~alltornia, ea· SHOULD CONT ACT A IF YOU OBJECT TO CA 92627 time Thi llllnQ ol l!llS S~*Mnl union °' • c ti•cll draw1 This btnlntSS Is conducted poueu1on or •!'cunl· YOO ARE IN ~FAULT UHOER A 111<1 rlllOlllble eat111111ed COii•. ecuted .by Atlonao D LAWYER the grentmg of the The undars1gnttd Trull· d not of ttsell au111or1a the by a etai. or lede1a1 Hv byhusblndandwtte branc:H , •II rtgnt, llU• DEEO Of TRUST OATEO A1191111 IDIPtn99 ~ IClvlri<lll II tilt bc11na and Elen1t• v On 10/20/94 at t 00 pm petition, you s hould "dlsc;la1ms •ny hab1llty oestn 11115 Stall ol 1 Flttlllous Inga and loan •11ocl SIGNED JUN KUN PARK and ini.reat now held by 2nd 1991 UNLbS YOU fAKE '""' ol !he Jnlill.'$b~f'2 of Obc11ne, hu1b1nd and Ptlnceton Escrow u eppoe1 at the hearing lor eny incorrectneu ot ~se N talion ol atroo. uvino• 111oc1 KWANG 0 PAR II H euch Tru1tee In end ACTlON TO PflOTtCT YOUR Ille NollOI ol Siie 1 .,.1 1 If• 11 Trua1or World rustee 01 lhe Deed of encl steto ~our ob ec· the SlrHI address and USllless amt ill "'° Fee •Uon or ••vlnga b•n a .... 11; 1 ,,! 1 1 beg 10 lh• t ollowl n 9 de· PAOPERTV IT MAY BE SOLO AT ~II•~~--~.,: Savings And Loan Auo-Trust recorded 03121190 tion• or tile wrilten oU'ler common deatgna. Ile r~nis or ano111tr un~er (~ 1µec;1llld "' Sec;tJon 51d0 lO ~.,:bus~ rnder ~~ t1C¥1bed P'~ -'ctue . A PVBl.IC mE IF YOU NEED N4 11::'.,., :o 1.; :=!oned 1 c;1ahon a Federal Sav· abl l.natrumen1 90.147548 obiect1ons with tho \ion 11 any snown her• ~~44~c::": 81.l~ll'ltft o t lh• Ftn•11c;111 Co ....,...._, n lhe ••ore-oumy EXPLANATION Of THE NAT\JRE Oldlrll f Dl4au• and ing1 ind Loin Auocl· ook •• page .• in tne 6 b f the h r In Said u le w111 be . and author111d to d , ... u ...... s ~ name or and SU.le, lo wit. APN I Of THE PflOCUOING AGAINST : tor S::. ~ a wnnen alien H Beneficiary Counry ol Orange Call· c urt yo ore ee e made but wllhou1 cov-and Prolesslons Coat) bu•m•h m 1n11 11.tui 1 names ISltd 11tr.... 045 055·53 YOU YOU SHOULD CONTACT A Dl4aul 11\d Elect wiu Hll 11 pu bhc auc;· lomii 1ng. our eppearanc anant_ or wirrint-; 111 F11st..,,F~..,,,,.._- the event L•nd•r 01h1 This stnmtnt .S hied with The \O._I amount ot the iJiNER ~I -!ltd cau.:" U: on to tl'le "1Ql'lel\ 15iC -wttl nll~tr~vc· may be 1n person or by preHed 0, implied re· Newiioo lltiC:fl·COita ~tSa 1f1•n c••l1 11 aC:cepT• "'9 County-elln: of ~ unpaid pttnclp1I b1I· Oft October 13. t994. 11 300 Nolrce 0/= llld ElldlOll 10 der 10, caah (payabt• 11 uon lO the nighest bid · vour al1orney. glrdt"Q lltle pounsion, ~ PllOI the Trullff m1y witl\hot CounlY on $tpllmblr 9. 1994 ance, lnt1re1t tn•reon. 1111, RMERA RECONYEYAHCE Sell 10 be recorded 111 the counry time ot ule 1n tawlul d~ lor ca•n. -caahrer • IF YOU ARE A or enc;umbrancea, to pay CN2?156t tne i aau•nce ol 1n NOTICE·TlllS Flctftlous N.nt together W11h , .. aon•bl CO , 1 Cilllonl• corPolllion, • wfler• tlltr• property• ioc.ed rnono1y 01 ine united c;heck or cert.lied cnec:11 CREDITOR :11 a contin the remaining principal ~ 29 Ott 613 2C Trull••'• Deed unll Stallmtnt ui>irts tlvt years 11llm1ted co1t1, ••· 1heduly ICll)Otllltd Tnitl• uflder Dita Seotemlllr ts 1994 S~tel bV CHn • c:ash or • check <Sr<awn by I gent creditor of the eum ot 11'1• note(s) •• fund• l>Kume ava1la&>t lrom IN cl.a• It was .riled tn IN PION• and edvance. at and puiwllll to Died ol TrullC MMIM~MCECO. ,.,., c;t\ec11. urawn by a credit 4n1on aav1ng1 deceeud, you mu1t Me cured by said Deed ot OBITUARY 888 IO Ule P•YM °' endu ONloa of lie County Cler\ A new the lime ol tne lnlllal Rlconled on All9114l 11, t991 • 3174 E LI PM!ta ._,111 IM• or nalJonil bink no toan a11oc1auon • your claim with 1he Tru•t. w•ltl lntarnt lh-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •• a n1an.r ol nght fle1ltlout BuslOtSS Name State-pubhc;aaon ot this No-Ooal111tnt Ho 111-426172 llooll -po loit 115" chec11 drawn by a 1ta18 aavlngs aseoci1uon. or • court and mail a copy to on 11 pro111ded m .. id S..td Hie will be ma ment must. bl lrlld bllMt 11\at bce •r• 1337.612 14 -Plee-ol OlflClll Record• j AltlHtm. c. 12111-4561 or ledenil credll union uvings b1nll aulhonzed the pe11onal 1ep1Hent•· not•C•I advance.s, 11 any GUY but w1tll0ut cove nant time TIM lllloa of llllS stlllmtnl Cumtntly dated CHh· Ille olfica of Ille Alconlef 0 1t4~..fl()IJ 0 , • c;hecll drawn by 1 &o do bu111ne11 in th• tivo appointed by the under the terms ot lhe Eleenor Johnaon werr1nty expreu or 1m does not or lfself auOIOftzl "'9 lent cn.c:u Of Ceftit Oflnoe Couniy, Callfonl•. -BySlllf"'1Foktt etata or tlderal ~•Ylnge8taie ot Calllornia. pay· court w1th1n four De.cl of Trull ulJmated Cu~. Funeral u1urgy Pll•d ragarding t1t11 use In OllS statt ol a Flcllb0111 Chec:u payo1ble to tn• c:uttd b'f JtenMll• ~e.::i· ': and 10 .. n a110~1•tlon able at tne ume ot tale months from the dete t111 chargH and H · (Euchllltll) wu held poueuton o r enc;um BuU'tess Name ll1 vtolallon ol Tru1c.e Of btdde~ •f'e K · unrauct~ lhe h lltll TAC 40327311 PUB 9'12.11129. HVut~i aoociahon. or In lawlul money ot the of first IHuence of penaH of lhe Trustee Wedneiday, Sept. 28, bf•nc: ... lo a.1111y U'le In IN rights or anollltr under Fed· ceptabl• lo Tru11ea pro-C,: for caell Cllll• 1 ~ 1°'6 Hvmgs ban.., sp~cUle lJn11ed SI.ates al At Ille letters 89 proV1ded in and ol th• \r\Jsta crHtad t 994, at Out La<Sy debt~neu H c;ured b trll. Stall. or common la• (S.. v1ded propttr ldenbflc•· dtnll one 1111i or lllllOllll bank. •n i.11c11on 5102 ot lne Fl· NoM lront entraflce •o section 9100 of tho bV tald Deed ol Trust. IQ: Queen of Angel•• u ld D .. d . •dunce Sec:1lon 14400 et seq Business I.Ion 11 •v•ll•ble 1 dledt dmln by • 11111 Of PUBLIC NOTICES n,incl)t cooe and autno· h• County Counnou ... Cel f p bat .Code w!L 1271 892.3\ Eatunat· thereundef, wtU'I ln14'f•• Ind ProttsslonsCodt) From information t.cltr1I er.SC UDIOll Of I clleck fllll ftUU4 ,,,.J lo do bl.mnen rn 700 C1v1e Cemer-On'Vt Th' ornce ro f e f I . ed Accrued interest and ~'::.!po":tarB~~-~~-~~\~~: aa provided tnerem, in Rrst Flltng -whlch tne lr:usU.. dMme drewn by llllt Of ltdtrll 91¥1119• • th11 at.lie I At At th Welt Santa Ana. ~lllor· ~ lrme or I mg addtUonat advanc11 if "'• unpaid principal o TEAM EICROW lllC rell1bl1, but lor whlc;h llld kNlll meoalllOll or 1 FICTITIOUI IUllNfla Norlh lron1 enir .. nce t n1a all nght ,..,.. and in· cla1m1 will not expire iny wlll increue thta ment foltow•O at San the Note aecurttd by 111 13151 BrooktlurstSl TrualM 1NkH no res>r•· bank tPIC!fled 111 Stdion ~I MME ITAn•NT the County Courthouu, tereat conveyed 10 and before four month• llgure pnor 10 Hie Fernando Ml1elon o..d with •nterHI tnef" Ga/den Grove CA 92643 Hnto1t1on or warr1nty. the nnlf!Qll Code Ind authorind The lollowlng person(s) 700 Civic; Center Drtv now held bl, 11 under tne fror:n the hea11ng dole Ttte wneliciary under Cemetery, ~l 11ton on H 11rov11.ted In Hid Newport lltlcll·Costa Mesa tile 1lfeet eddre114es1 10 do bu111r1-m th• 11111 ls/Ire dofng buslneu as West Sant.a Ana CA •II De•d ot ru• • in th• noticed above . uld Deed of Truet her• Hills. CA. Pacific Vlew Nole, tees cl\o11ge1i and Oall';Pllot other common dff1gn•· 1dl«:b tnutl be OIYabtt •the HAMPTON COURT APART· rlgn1 1111• •nd 111terutProperty deacr1oed as· YOU MAY EXAM tofore ••ecuted and d• Mortuary, Olr•ctori . upenH1 01 th• tru•t-CN210460 hon ot the above d•· t111eofllleinllwtulmOMYolthe MEHTS. 514 West WaslllQton conveyed 10 •nd no APN 41 2·172-07 Loi 7 ol INE the Ille kept by the livered 10 the under· 714-644-2700 and of 1hw 1ru11.._ ct .. 11d ~ 15 22 29 Ott 6 aeribed propef1'; le. 07 Unctd Slate of Amela) On lht Avenue, 5-la Ana. tamomla held by 11 under u1 1c1 7718 in the City ot court. 11 you ere • per 11gnld a wr1nen Declara-l·j-i_i_i_i_i_ij_i_i_i_il-il_i_i_i-~-by u ld O..d ot Truet ....., ' · · Canal Street. NeMtpor frOlll 11Ctpt0lo tile entranoe of th• 92706. Deeo 01 Trull In th Cosia Meaa, as per map son interested in the lion ol Oelaun and o. Sefrano Aeconveyance PUBLIC NOTICE hitcn CA 9.tb6:! lhllee CNIC Cent• 300 E Chap-KltllV Larson. 1158 West property ••lulled in H I recorded 1n book 303, estate, you m ey ftla mand tor s11e and • company. H u1d TNel· Said ptUpcrty •• bein lllWI, Ol-11111t. Clallfom11 al nglrt, 1111l Str•t. IJ, Sin Ptdro. Councy ca111om11 de· pages 35· to 4U mclu11ve, with the ~ourt e formel •ntten Nouc;e ol O.fau ee, 4900 R1v1rgr1d1 NOTICE OF aold tor the pvrpoH ot or m1~ce11aneous maps, Req_uest for Speci•I •nd Elecllon to sell The Aa.d, Sulle 2•10, lrwfn· TRUSTEE'S SALE paying the obligation PUBLIC MOTICEI PUIUC MOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES " amended by c1n1t· Notice of the fthng of an underatgned cauaed d1l1. CA 91706, (111> lJNDER OEIEO Of TRUST HC:urlJ bye.id ~ ot " " lca1e ol correcuon re· inventory encl appre111I u1d No1lce ot Oelaul 114-6370, By Kim l(auf· T. F Ho. 102445 Truat lnc.tuclmg '"' a corded 1n boo.., 10434 of estate HHtl or of and Election to Sell to be n'8n. AH1atant S.cr•&afY, Loan Ho. 1051870 1Apen••• ol th• Trua p1ge 9 05 ol o ll1c1a1 eny pehlJon or eccount recorded In the county Dated O!WU2/199" A p Number: 412•373•03 and 01 5•1• records ot Orange Coun-91 proV1ded 1n •echon wnere the r••I prope AS~P138073 YOU l\RE IN OEFAUL T Cahtomi• Aeco nvey PUIUC AUCTION Calilorn11 e..cepung 1 250 f h C 1 f la IOClted and more tnan "1519122 9129 UNOEfCAOtEOOF TRUST anc:e Company a1 H ie herelrom all oil gH, p o Ct ed e1 orRn1e thr•e mon1n 1 have n•TEO F~... 7 .,. .,. Trua&we. By Suzann• l<ef NOTICE OF SALE ON OCTOIEn 26 199.a mlnereis ano other hy· robate o • A • el•-·-aince auch , .. PUBLIC NOTICE ..,,. ..... uary 2 • 1•1•· •v · Eaec:utive Vice PrHI " 1 ~ droc1rbons below a quesl for Spe cial Nouce ~n ________ 1UNLESS YOU TAKE AC· dent t 211tl Oallc.l.ole Ave OF TAX-DEFAULTED PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT TAXES depm ot soo teet wll:n· form 11 ava1leble from Golden wes1 Savings ~P~~~~~A~~ c91h3al~1 w6o5~t9h c1a~11or7~~1 T.C. Sale f1335 ut lhe nght ofeda~r1•f• Athe coun fcle'!_ ..... ___ Auoc:i•t.on service co CN81207H 1 NOTICE OF PEIUK>N TO ADMWISTER ESTATE Of: BERNARD SIMON CASE NO. A174944 To all heir•, b•n•fl· oieri••· creditor•, con· tlngent oreditore, and pereon• who mey ott\er· wlH be lnterHt•d In the wlll or Ht•t•, ot both.:._ of: BERNARD SIMvN A PETITION hH bHn filed by TERRY D. SIMON In the Superior Court of Cellfornie, County of Orange. THE PETITfON re- q\JHtt th•t TERRY 0. SIMON be eppolnted H pereonal reprHentetlv• to admlni•t•r th• Ht•t• of th• decadent. THE PETITION re- qoHtt lh• decedent'• WILL end codicil•, If any, be edmlned to probate. Th• WILL end any codlcll1 are •vall· ebre for exemlnetlon In 'h• fil• kept by th• court. THE PETITION re-quHtt authority to edmlnl•ter the Htate under th• Independent Admlnletratlon of fl. tetH Act. (Thi• authorl· ty will allow the pereor.- al repr•••ntatlve to talta many action• without obte/nlng court epprov- al. Befor• teklng oenaln very lmport•nt eotlont1 how•v•r the per90ne1 repr•Hntatlve will be required to give node• Thinking of having • aar•oe hi•? <Jlw ua • caltl PILOT CLA981Pl•D MS ... 78 No matter what you're doing, your hometown newapaper ........ fits In. SOLO AT A. PUSLIC SALE. I I le) ,.,. nll)I •• reserv n n· ttorn11y '°' rw..__: at Trutlff Post Ollic;e11 •• .;=~==--· IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· 2S7S D•ted September On Jun• 21 . 1994. I. Robert l. Citron. 01onge County Treoiurer·Tox trumenla of reeorde er-Chu Bo• 3•9S7, S•n An10n10, NATION a: THE NAT\JAE 07 1!1lf• Co19c1or, '"'°' '*9Cted lo conduct o P'blC auction IC>le by tf'le Board ol Onglnal ll\.tstor Thien .,.._ & 0o,te TX 712U 49S7 Tele· OF THE PROCEEDING ASAP1Jll'73 Sup9M1ots ot Orange ~ty. Colfomlo. The tax-defolAfed ptopertles lilted Vu Anh Tran And Ngoc; 527 South lAfl9 A.... phone Number (2101 ..::.=.. ~ AGAINST YOU YOU 9'1S, S/22• 9129 bebiN are~ to the Tax Collector's PO'Wef Of Sole and on outtiOl'lzotlon uan Tran #103 543 4991 8y E ll1 e SHOULD CONT ACT A PUBLIC NOTICE to .... dated ~.., 27. 1994, has been received from the State Controlet. lhe 'lreet addre~• ind P-..lana CA 91101· Mc:Manvs •n1•i.tn1 Sec:· c.n.twy • ~ LAWVER: ...... , iner common des1gna· 3629 re1ary, Date 09 23.~4 ~ • ~or')t n....11..,......,. .._-...., .... &-"........ ,......... ....... t 1000 0c1--· on ii any ot the re11 10/08 ASAP139850 ,...,.,. P~ V .....__ NoUc• 11 horoby olvon MOTICEOFTIIUITH'IMU ... ....--no,..,.."""' --""'pc.._. . ...., o om. on UUVI roperty described 09/29, 09/30, 9129 1 M 10! 13 ,,.,., _.. ............... 111111 serrano Aec:onvey· Ts NO 4992942SCA 26. 199• (Wednetdoy). In the Boord of Supervisors Hearing Room. #115, bove 18 understood 10 • ~ 9eect1 •nc• Comp.ny, es !tu.I· TITLE ORDER NO. 100120-3 Admlnll1Totb'\ Buldlng. 10 Civic Center P1azo. sonta N'.a. In the County ol • 3465 Fuch111 SI ' PUBLIC NOTICES ·---------~~~~ ... ~~-~=~~ °"· or suc..c;uqor 11usl&e1, or APN I 139-102-02 Orange. Collfomlo. The sole wll be cono.x:ted os o public auction to the oata MaH CA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NOTICE auhstrlulUll lrui.tw pursuant OU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A hlghect blddet for cash In lawful money of the United S1ofes Of negofloble The Tru1tM does no TRUSTEE'S SALE lo lhe tMocJ ol Trust oicocut· DEED OF TRUST DATED PQPef, tor not lea fl\on 11\e minimum bid as shown on thil notice. werr1nt the accuracy o Tru,lee Sale No Fllt Me. FtUU4 W l'IY Sretuo SlujancMC anti 1/90 UNLESS YOU TAKE the 1tre11 addresa or oU'\ 94-6795231·A FICTITIOUS IUSIMESS M11a S1ojanovtc hu1b1nd ION TO PROTECT YOUR Properties which ore redeemed (paid) In full by October 25. 1994 er common descriplio Tille Order No MAME JTATEMENT end wile R 11coriSed PftOPERTY. IT MAY BE SOLD (Tuetday), at 5 p.m d not be $0ld. The right or redemption Wl1 cease al ol tn• property, 11 an 2609856·53 Tne lottowmg 111rson(sl 03IOlllH9• in Book NIA, T A PUBLIC SALE If YOU ttiat tma and properties not redeemed...,. be sold provided In this notlc e Reter•nce No 6795231 1start OOlng bvsiness as Pagu NIA. as INST I 89• EEOAHEXPLANATiONOFTME Tne property wlll b APN No 4.l6·162 11 HAACPTON COURT A!IART· 1170SIO ul OlllOll 111wrds TUREOFTME PftOCEEDINGS If tt\9 properties ore sold. parties of Interest. os der)ned In Co llfomto iold without covenant 0 YOU AAE IN DEFAULT MENTS ~I~ West Was!llngton 111 lhti ull!C:ll of lhtt Oounty NST YOU, YOU SHOULD ~ and Tawotton Code Section 4675. have o rtghf to twe o clolm with warranty, 111press or Im ND t: R A DEE o OF Avenue Santa Ana Cli•10Mla ~~~~~~~c~~A·~R ftie~f0r-~~fromfhe~~pt~~~tp~l~l•~d~~~~g~1~r~d~ln~g~t~1t~l;•~A~U~S~T~D~A~TE~D~1~wg13~~~9~9~27~06~======~~~~~=~!~ Calli ui 11111, lflCJ pu1 suant 10 "" """ ..,. · • thO Nut11;61 ut Diill•ull 11ncJ On 10/13.94 et 1:00 P M..1..-ll.A. °'"°"1t of !tie highest bid n axe• or the lleN and coets ot the sole Which Eiu.11u11 10 Soll theloundot llORTIMI IRMCll,..., • ore paid from the IOle ptlce. Notice wttl be gtven to parties of Interest, ~ ruc;uruuu 05/1211994 In 11\t dutt IPPQlintld TM l>'ftUQnttolow.ltexceaprooeedsretUllfromlhelOle SJ]~l:ZNiG 8ooli NI A. Paioot NI A. as Inst under and ptll'IUlnl to DMd o , 194-0321ee4 01 ...i Olli· Trust. Recorded on 03/27~ Potenflol bidden lhould con1oct the lQJ( Collector 01· 12 CMc Center "* Ruc:ords, wtll Sell on Document No. 80-159362 Plato. Room~ 5onta A.no. 0t coll C7l•) 834·5701 fat mot• lnformotlon ~ . -\ ::: ~~1;1~,~~~ ~olllCIC:nt:?°:i PARCEL NUMBERING SYSTEM EXPLANATION ' ~ f' t 010e1I90.4 11 1 00 P M at "' PIOf • '• Of ortlc'8I Rtcordt regarding tf'le pWllc CM:flon. ()t . re,;!/ , civic <Almer ou~• w11a1 UIQI'" trt n. ~· Parcal Number CAPN>. ~ IAed '° d9tCfbt """"""rtv 1n A _Mrr; W S11rit.11 Ana, CA at P'>tblic: Donnely, a ~ Wllft'llll, .,...__. au..11on, 10 1he ~ bid-Trvttor. Amlrtclft SMlal "'* tt-. llt, 19fM to n. ~· mop bc>atc.. the map page. tf'le bkx:k on the def '"' caMt (~ •• Ille FA •• llllllldll'Y ~ Ill map. Of~). and tf'le lndMdlJol parcel on tf'le map page Ot n fhe 111111101ulll1t1 '"'"' rnun11Y AT ,._M: AUCnol TO btoct. A pole.I l'UT'lber OI fOr narT1>le ·~-OS'~ m9CI" Book c1A °' 11111 Unttftll Sta1111), •II 119tflT lllDIR f9'I CAIN ot the A.9eleor's ~ IMock 363 (mop page 36, black 3) and Pore.I 5 nght, 111111. atld lnhlrlll eot1--(Plrl*lil at lme ot • 111 wtlNn tf\ot block. The mape 19fen.d to are CJV011ob1e fat hlpeclion 1n the W'(UIJ 1u arid now 1-.ld bv 11 money ol "' Unltld 5-. omce of !tie~ 630 N. ~ Room 142. Santo NtO. uodu1 .. Id 0.ed In the Cllh • Cllftler'• dltc* dt..,. ' -........ ~,. pr~uy •lluated 1n Mid 11.t. or natlOMI !Im*, a The Pl~ tl\ot ore the~ ot 1hll nob en situated n C>fonga Cuunty •ncJ Stale and de-drlWll by a tlltt or llcltrlll County. Calfomlo. and en dete::rt>ed oe tolowa: ecttllud •• lollow1· Al mate unlOn or 1 cl** drnn by hilly~ .... Of\ Ned~ ... °' ..... ~ Wiii U1 TrUl4 ·THIS IS A FIFTH •ocillloft 1M1gf •oddon Ot:EO OF TRUST" • ot umgi bl!* tpdlM Tl111 111w1 ~11>.e ••Ml 11C1of1 5'102 Of 1111 ~lllQMjll 0th• wrMiun dNlgna1lon, ,......., .. ll«tatcl IO II ¥ty1 ut Ille tMI ptOpafly -lllv ., duec:tlWtl ~ 11 purpotl· ~ Ill '* ftltl). ~ eel kl a.. 3407 a..nium t'"c: :-...-;.anc:t ==· Coll• MeH, CA E•t \)llpmln /M, OnnQI. Thu ~~ Trueaee ~nt. 11t lllCI ln""8l con ..-1e1m1 My llabtbty IOf --::.-:..nc:r=: enr lncorrectMU ol the ~ ._ 111 MN Couft- .. ,..,, eddr111 and olhef Clllot'llll ~ N ~ .. ~Ion. rf W'fr, '*"" MffflllED TO Tiw kM1 eniount o1 u... SAID DEED Of TAUtT urtpeid pindpll ~ ol The .,...,_ llntoforl '"" tl'b'IOll4!0fl ..Cllled by .................... . ... ·~ty lo be ... erld ............ °'* OOlft hlMOnltllllt COii.. ..... .. -:m· . .,, ... and~ .. I.he 1• of ,... ..... ..,. .... lflllillt 111tblk'aAtan ol lM """"' 11111 ,. No11u of l•I• I• 11.c-'C......_CA ... SIT,Htati. TM _....,. Tnllle Ill ~ IO tuh, Iha cllllne flft ..... "' rual• .. ~ ...... ..,.,..,._ ..... ... ...,., ~ °'"" un • ..... .,_ n °'* '*""'°" QI 1iell0Nlf .... a Cheda ftllOll Of .,,,. --Cllewn ......... ...,...., • • 11111 ....-. c;uldlt union or • ctlec:ll If mMt .. S7. • a lOCAnoN ,AllCfl MMD ~1· 451(11.11 -. .. w r=c:: .. ........ ......... l M .. IMUM llO 110.100 00 I 100«1 ·~· I ~~penalty of ~. "'°' tf'le foMgolr'iQ It live and conct. ,., ..... lo ..,.,. °'°" Olang9 0Utty T~TOll Coledor e.Ctlll9cl Gt lanta Ha. Ofonge ~ty. Cclfornk> on W l 1, l~ Odle ol lali': OCtal)et 36. 19911 ~ ~ ~°"° MalO Ootf Plot ~.~l~22.l29 • BUSINESSff • • • • • • • • • • • • • Tl1t l.tgal Dtpanmmt at tht Dady Piht IJ p!ozsLJ .... to ann()Una a nt'W smia now~ IO nt'W ~ ~ ruill nbUI SEARCH the~ for yow Ill no cam fflar:r. ~ Jt1" + . tim~ anJ tht trip to tht Olrln H~ in Smi111 ht.rt 711l'n. qf ~· ll{tw th sozid1 is rompl&rl sw wi/J.fi~ JO"' .ftmtJ4"1 bMtinar ntDN ~'with tht Gun~ Clrrlt, publish ona" wtJt for /iJur u.wh as 1Tlf'DmJ bf: '4w 4"" thm file Jf1!'1" pr«( ofpuhliozhon wiJh tht ~ ~ ~ ""J' bJ to ftk )tllU" jinit»w ~ /lllAmmt Ill tht {MJy />ii«. JJ0 W. Bay St. a., MJJ11. lf J"f' mn1111t 1!111 bJ P""-aJI 11.1111 (714) 642--021 "1111114' u.,,J/ m.ih 41hlJ't"'ltM/.J fr JU" "' JWll this~,,, 1'lllll If )OU sho.JJ httw lmJfonh6,,.,,.,,.,. """"oJJ Ill""" 114' will~"'°"',;.,, """to~ JOfL GJ(Jt/ /,Id ;,, ,,., ,,,,.., """'-". • ... . . -= ---..,,,,,.. -.. :--•-4: ----.. --- .. ~ 88 Thursday, September 29, 1994 ' Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily P.ilot PUBLIC NOTICH PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICH PUBLIC NOTICES PUIUC NOTICll l'UIUC NOTICll PUIUC NOTICll PUILIC NOTICll PUIUC NOTICll PUIUC NOTICll PUILIC NOTICE .,., Oeflc*t tnawanc• C0t· PUBLIC NOTIC• 11~ H. McFatland, Execu-Duve, Newport e.ach, CA "'IUC NOTICI Thie IWMlent •u tiled Carolyn Mill.. l ~ to .,.. C: *n!'J =-= :'u:: '::.-= --------·• pontlOn. 5 w• V.c. President t2e60 with lhe County ci.tk or Thia atatement w11 t.ltd • ..,_., Mid Alt Mid DeM flA Trua llank lranch CalHornl• State lank cna1205185 Thlt atat•ment wu tiled Thi• blltlrieu I• cori-cnetl01t71 Orange County on s.pc1m-with \he County Cttlk oC In•~~.,.. w T,_ o.. ~ Notice 11 hereby given P•ul • atandt with th• County Clerk ol ducted by: • COtpotaUon P1ollU.U. 1>ef 1 '* Orange County on August Mid COulltY ~ ~ ~ that Ca11loml1 St.JI• Sank, hecutlV• Vlo• PrHI· Flotlllo~• Orange County on Septtm· The ttgl1tr1nl(1) com· llU•lnff• Nw ' FUt187 23. \094. deeerMMd .. '°"°:!. ,.. ~L.ol'.::C" CA 't2M7 925 w .. 1 Baomo StrHt auslneq ,.am• ber 14, 1994 IT'ltoctd to ltenaac:1 bual• 8tale"'9ftt Publllhtd ~ 8 h-Flt8711 lftOf8 fUly deecr Oft (1'1ttl~l li2~tt ' 8Y: ~ Covin• California t1n2 deftt St•tem•nt F82185e ne11 under lht Fldlllou• ni. follow! IOnt .,, MC l'\lbllttltd NtwpOl1 Beach-Mid Deed flA Tnllt. Lt --.· ~ Pfeef-h11 fll9ct With ll'le Fedlfal Publlthtd Newporl Tht tolloWlng persons 111 Pubhthed Newpor1 Beach· Butlntll Name(I) Utttd clOI bull~~ Coall Mall Diiiy PilOI Cotta Mesa Dally P•IOI TM .., ... eddreU end TNll Deed NM• Deposit lnauranc• COll)Ofl-Beach.Costa Mesa Dally doing buslneH 11: Co111 M•sa Dally Piiot abova on: Sapttmb* ,,, Ll~'S MINI BAKERY September 22. 29, Oclobef September 22 29 Oc:t be! OCfMf cOIMIOft •"9M-.., = o.led' Ol/22/1 .. lion an applca\lon to ts· Pilot September 29, 1994. RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN 1994 34501 J bot Unll ' S. 13, 19$4, • • o tion, W any, of the t ~":I~ nS tlbl sh a branch lo be ~ Th539 ASSOCIATES. 550 Ntwpot\ S.ptambet 22, 29, Oclobef ll'la lrvlne Company, Wil· Newpo11'8.ac~CA 926eo'' Th520 0, t3, 1994. r.°'*'Y dnefllMCI abovt ~= tCIN' Cllad In \he vlcWty of E Ctnttt Drive, Newport 0, 13, 1994. lam H McF11h1nd, EJCecu-M N • 0 T Th537 I ~ to ... ~ 12t .. -. I Coast Highway and NaW: PUBLIC NOTICE Beach, CA 92660 Th524 we Vice Pr .. ldeot ~va ~:,;1:4 .ln. ~ PUIUC NOTICI PUIUC NOTICE UdO f'ert Df '°'• ~ 1-----:'."'~::'.""""-port c ,11 Otlv In the Th• lrvlnt Company (Mich-This 1111emen1 w11 Med C2 04 " • IMCh, CA l2IN. PUBLIC NOTICE City or' :Sv.~' Beach cn•1209172 lgan), 550 Newport Center PUBLIC NOTICE with the COYnty Clerk ol T~I• bueln•H 11 con-Flctltlou• NOTICaOfl TM~ TrulCH ---------California. ' Flotltlou• Drive, Ntwpot\ Beach, CA Orange Counly on S.p1em· ducted b • an Individual 8u•IMU Name TJlUSTU'S ULa dlac..._. 111rJ llelllMtY f« Ally peraon Withing 10 aualne .. N•m• 92660 cnat205194 ber14,1"4 Th• ,.~·latrant(a) com-Slat•-.nt ~o.B>OflTRUIT any lncotrKtntal of the flleNo.flZ2U3 comment on lhll appuc.. St•temenl This bualneH 11 con· Flotltloua F82185S menced 10 transact busl· Th• IOllowlng persont .,, T.a. No. ant ..,... ....... end olMf FICTITIOUS IUStNESS lion may file hi• or her Th• following persona are ductod by: a c01poraUon Bu1lneu Neme Published Newport Beach' ne11 under the flcllllous doing buslne11 as: Loan No. 101MtC common ·~· It NAME STATEMENT comments In wntlng with domg buslne11 u · Th• registrant(•) com· lt•tem•nt Costa Mesa Dally Pilol Butlneu Nam•(•) lltltd POCK·IT ACTIONWEAR, OttMJ Rtf. -any, aftoWt\ hefelf\. ~~ The tonoVllng oecson(s) 11'\e regional ditectO< ol tt11 SAN PABLO ASSOCI-mtneed to tranaact bull-Tl'le lollo~lng PlflonS are Saplembtr 22, 29. Octobef above on: n/a 427 E. 17th St, 1328, A.f'. NuMMf: ltt·1N11 t.I MIOUrlC of the -...--IS/all dOlllO l>USllllSS lS NAT\J Federal Deposit Insurance ATES, 1 Cahlornla -general ness undw \he F1cllllous doing business 11: 8 13 1994 Meang Ngoun Costa Mesa, CA 92827 YOU W * DePAUU M&anc• of the obl!OMlofil RAL CttlCl<EN BROILER, 26952 Corporation at 111 regional pannerahlf>. 13 Corporate Buslneu Name(s) hsted R. S. J. ASSOCIATES, 550 ' ' . , Th523 This ttattmtnt was Ii'-<! Wttltrn Dl1trlbuttr1 Inc., UHOeft A~ M TIWST MCIH'ld by the property to LA PAZ. RO, SUITE 1C, ALISO oNice, 25 Ecker StrHI, Plaza. Suit• 200, Newport above on: Oclober 10, Newport Center Drlllt, with 1h• County Clerk ol (Nevada), 2533 No. Canon DATE> febnl.,-y -~ tM1. be aold end fHllONt* H • VIEJO. CA 92656 Suite 2300, San Francisco. Beach, CA 92660 1994 Newport Beach. CA 92660 PUBLIC NOTICE Orange Counly on August St .. 11827, Nevada 119708 UNUM YOU t.IU\8 At;. ttlMC8d co .. •, HptnMI JAMES c NIEMANN. 32032 Calllornla 94105 btlore Hopkins Dev1lopm1n1 The Irvine Company. Wil· The hwie Compeny (Mich· 29, 1994. Thia butlnen 11 con-TION TO f'ROTECT YOUR and adYanct1 M the time MT RAINIER. LAGUNA NIGUEL proceulng ol lh• appllca· company LP. 1 Delaware llam H. McFarland, Execu-kl811), 550 Newpon Center cna 1204884 ,820217 ducted by: 1 corporation ~TY, IT MAY II! Of the ~ pub6katloft of CA 92677 litjh l\at been completed. Limited Partnership, 13 uve Vice President Orlve. Newport Beach, CA Flctltlou• Published Newpon Beach· R1gl1111n1 hat nol yet IOU> AT A l'U8l.IC IA&.8. h Notice of ule la: SUSAN A NIEMANN, 32032 Processing wlll be com· Corporate Plaz.a, Suite 200, This statement was liled1 92660 Bualnes• Name Cos•• Mesa D 11 Pil t begun to tran .. ct business • YOU Nrm AH 187, ... tt. t .. -MT RAINIER LAGUNA NIGUEL. pleted "° earllw than 1111 Newport Beach, CA 92660 With 11'1e Counly Clerlc o This buslne11 Is coo-"" a Y o under the tictltlout name(•) ~TIOH Of THI In addition to cuh, ,,. ' 15th day followlng either M1t11han Corporation, Orangt County on Septem-ducted by: a corporaUon The 10=~!,t:Om~~!ont art September 8, 15, 22, 29, llSled above. NAl'UIU Of THE ,,._(). Trult• wtll accept a ca• CAji:7~115~155 15 conducted tht date of the la11 re-(CA) 25411 Coast Springs bar 14, 1994 The reglstrant(s) c_om-dol b slness 11. 1994. Western D11ttlbvtere Inc., CEIDINQ AGAINST YOU, atlitt'e checll dfewn on a t>Jndandwile · quired publlcaUon or the lane. Lagunt Hiiis, CA F821957 menced to transact busl· ASSgETu RECOVERY EN· Th506 Unda Mllltr, President YOU IHOULO CONTACT A ltMa Of Mttonal bank, 1 ~t~lo JAMES C NIEMANN date of receipt of the 1p-92653 Pul>llshed Newport Beach· ness undar lha Flctrtlout TERPRISES 800 N r1 Thie ataltmtnl was filed LAWYIA. check dfawn by A ec.te Of EMANN ' pllcatlon by lhe FDIC, Thomas D. Lenny, 17 Costa Meu Dady Pilot Business Name(s) listed Center Dnve .,150 ·~. PUBLIC NOTICE with the County Clerk ol Notice I• hereby C I.Wiil c1adlt Union or • SU~ A11 NII has nor yet begun whichever 11 later. Tl!•~ Woodllower, Irvine, CA eptembeL22. 29 ~btr 1bo11a on: Oc1ob1r 16, pod Beem CA 92660 t 3,...,.1• O...nge County on A~uat thll sas Trull c:hecll drawn by• IUI• « egis 1" .. -~.a•a. •h· -rlocf mayo. txiinOtd'-ov '92714 --• ~994-------,.._ • -~~ --~ fniitM, °' iCliilil Nvtni• ii'iCJ1Gln '" "-·--"""'"~..-th• regional ttlreclor for This bualn•" 11 con-6• 13• 1994• The Irvine Company, W1I· AREcgR. lnc0 1800 -~~~· Flctllloua F820033 IUC<euot tiuttH, Of 1ub-aaoclatiOn, uvlng1 ... lteblJOUS l>uslness name or Qood cause. The nonconll-dueled by: a general pan· Th526 Uam H. McF8Iland, Execu-~~por:'~:~ch 'ct 92660 • Bu11n .. s N•me Published Ntwpor1 Beach· atttut. tel truat" pur1uant aoc:l.ltlon Of .. vtne• btnk names 11s1ed herein. 1 h dtntlll portion of the ap-ner1h1p t1ve Vice Pres1den1 . • 1 Stetement c t M Dall P to ttMi DMd of Trust ••· iOtclfttd In lectlon 1102 Thts sratement was lied wll plication file Is 111ailabl• for Th• regl1t11nt(1) com-PUBLIC NOTICE This atalement was filed Ju~t~d ~uy~~n~~~por:uo~oo-Th• following persons are S~p't!mbe~s1•5 22 Y29 ~t acutld by RMert 9fooll.1 ~ the AnancW Code and the Counry Clerk 016 Or99ange Inspection wilhln ont day menced 10 trensacl t>usl· with the County Clerk of · ( • doing business as: · • • ""' Scott, an unmented men IMltttONtd to do butlNH County on Seplembef 1 . 1 ~~ lollowlng lht request lor n111 under th• Flctlllous cnat205193 Orang• County on Septem· The ~e~lst~~ !~t 1°~. FIVE STARS LIMOUSINE, tobor 6, 1994. ftecOfdld 02lt41tM1 In In thl• atate. In the event NOTICE· Tilts FiCt•tlous llama such Me. " may bl In· Buslntu Name(s) listed Flotltlou• ber 14, 1994 monce 0 s u 2543 Anacapa Or .. 1104, Th511 Boole -Paee -lnlt.# tender ot~ than cash I• Statemen\ expires live years 1ptC1ed In the Corpora· abOv• on: January 1. 1988 BualneH N•m• F821955 ness undir the Flctillous Costa Meta, CA 92620 t1.-.M2 a( Oft\dat "--accljlCld, the TrultH may trom Iha date 11 was tiled In the Uon'• reglonal office during Stephon C. Hopkins Statement Published Newport Beach· :;;s~ness. Name(t) listed Spiro Tl/1\t, 2543 Anacopa PUBLIC NOTICE cOfda In tfle otnce d ttMi wtthflo6cl h l11uane• of Oita ol 111• Counay Clerk A new regular business hours., John D. Hopkins The lollowlng persons are Costa Mesa Dally Pilol A~E~c34A 1~~. Dr., 11~. C9s1a M111, CA fictitious ~nty Recordef a( Of tM Truttff'I Deed untll Flctibous Business Name Stare· Pholo copies of Information Thomas D. Lenny doing buslne11 as: Sep\embor 22 29 Oct9bor This statement was filed 92626 Bu•ln•H N•m• ange Courity1. C.llf0tnla, fund• become 1vallable to menr must be ll~d t>elore lhat In ltle TIOrrCOntldentlal pot· Thlt atatem.nl was tlfod VTllAG c OF WOOD· 6 13 1994 • ' with lh• County Clerk 01 This business Is cori-and purauant w the Notk• the payee or tndor ... H • dme The hhng ofthls s!afemenl Uon of the applle&tlon lite with th• County Clerk ol BRIDGE, 550 Newport Ctn· • • · 0 c t s t m-dueled by: an individual Statement Of Defautt and Electlon to matter Of rtehl does not ol 1tsell authorize' the will be made ivallabl• Orange COYnty on Sepl•m· ter Drive, Newpor1 Beach. Th525 b!~' 19~" Y on ep e The regl11rant(1) com-The followi.ng persons 11e Sett thereunder rtcOfdtd Se6d .... wtll be made, use 111 tlllS state or a ficbbous upon reques1. A schedule bet 8, 1994 CA 92660 p B C NOTICE ' Fe menced to transact busl· doing buslneu as: • CMl1ttttN In~ -PJtll but wtthout covenant Of Business Name In ~lolabon or or charges tor 1Uc:h cople1 F821270 The Irvine Company, U LI 22002 nass under the FlctiUous SPROUTING BEANS, 2522 -Inst# N·2'0M7 of .. Id wwranty, 111pre11 or Im-the rlghlS ol anot!\er under Fed· c111 be obtained from the Published Newport Beach· (Michigan) 550 Newport cnst205182 Published Newpon Beach· Business Name(s) listed Mtrle Cir., Huntington Offlclel RacOfda, wtN Seti ptttd r19&'dlng tltlt, po .. eral Slate or common law (Set regional office. Costa Mesa Daily Pllol Center Orlv•, Newport Fictitious Costa Mesa Delly Pilot above on: March 30, 1994 Beach, CA 9264'7 on tG/1111114 at 1:00 P.M., MU6on Of encum1>ranc11, SecUon 14400 et seq Business Published pursuant to Septomb&t 22 29 October Beach, CA 92660 BualnHt.Nam• S~ptember 22, 29, October Spiro Tams D. C81olyn B. Miller, 8522 at the Horth front entrance to aatldy the lndetlted-and Professions Code)' Section 303.6(1) of tho rules 6 13 1994 ' ' This business Is con· 6, 13. 1994. Merle Cll., Huntington to the County CourtttouM, nus NWrld by uld first Fi!mg and regutallont ol the Fed· • • · ducted b~: a corporation Statement Th521 Beach, CA ~2647 700 Civic Center Dflye DMd actva~H th.reun-TIEMPO ESCROW II The Piiot Th522 The 1egls11anl(1) com· Tho following persons are Overstocked wllh This bualntst .,., con· Weet, Senta Ana, CA .t der 'with Interest 11 4 90MacAttllurSIVd Sle 175 Claealfted Thinking or having • menced to transact bu11· doing business u : F 1 ND stutt? ducted by: .,, Individual publk auctJon, to the ti proYtcl.d therein and the 5 N rt Stach CA 92660 ara e aale? ness under the Flcutious BIG CANYON REALTY, A call to Tht reglslrant(s) com· ... blddef '°' calf! unNid prtnciPIJ o1 th• •Wl>O • The most comprohen· . J ive ~. a call! Business Name(s) fisted 550 Newport Cenler Drive, Classified mencod lo transact busl· tpayabtt at the time a( aale note secured by uld deed Newport Beach·Costa Mesa alve a,nd cudrrent ddlrec· PILOT CLASSIFIED above on: September 14, Newpoa Beach, CA 92660 an apartment wlll help nest under the Fictitious m lawful money of the wtth lnteraet thereon H CONa21ty1P51~031 tory o goo s an H r· 1984 The lrvmt Company (Mich· 842 5878 Bu1lnoss Name(s) listed United statH) all rlOht, provided tn uld Nole '1 vices around! 842·5878 The rrvlne company, Wtl· lgan), 550 Newport Cenler through classified • above on: 8·23-94 title, and Interest, con-f!ea, charges and· .. : Sep 22.29. Oct& 13 HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE COUAl H«/SIHG 01'1'011 l u .. lf • All ru l Hlal& Mftll1&1119 In""' nawspapet la subject 10 lhc fed· tf1I F1lf Kw,119 kt ol 1961 n -'tt• whkll 1111h1 111111911 10 adftrtise "any p1tlc11nu. llmltation or dlacrlm1n1Uon blstf ea '"'· col0<. rtll91on. su . 11 .. dlu11, 11mlh~ Slltua er 111h0111f erlfln, or 111 llllcnllon lo mMI My such 11<elertntt, llml· llllon or f iacri1111n11ion." GENERAL "HELP! WE'RE SWAMPED WITH BUYER SI" Umlted Ume only for a select few ... •Fr•• Training (Our trainees Average a Tr~nsactlon In Only 42 days!) •Fr•• BuslneH Cards Free Slgna & Morel CALL KATHY AT FIRST TEAM REA\. TY TO QUALIFY 800-285-7881 X533 Tiiis 111ws111Jt1 wlll nol u ewill1ly xce1111ny adftr11st· menl IOt rul u\Jte wllltll Is In ========= •lolatJoa of Ille 11w 0111 rudcrs Ill llert-y lllltfmd lltl t Ill -~-.,..----- ... 1111111 ••mt111d '" 11111 On the move? SERVICE DIRECTORY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNmES MERCHANDISE FORSAlE GARAGE SAl.E Lowest Priced 2·Sty 11Port Streets" 5BR·3BA, move-In condl 840-5084 Agl •Remodeled 4br, 2ba w/marbla crown mold· TIMESHARES 1590 Ing otc. W11lk lo Back liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bay. s349.ooo May TIME SHARE UNITS trade up for NB or AND CAMPGROUND COM 722"1380 BKR MEMBERSHIPS. Olt· treas 1ales-cheapl Worldwide Hlac11ons. I CLAS .. FIED HOURS Telephone 8am-5:~m Monday-Friday Walk-ln..8:00am:-5:00pm Monday-Friday DAILY PILOT DEADLINES Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday-Tuesday 5:00pm - Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ................ 'IluJI~y 5 :OOpm ~~-:;::_1;.0:0~~ Sell your extra ,...,~.ca11Huo household FIND Call VaceUon network ---------Toll·•• 1·•·m·~ For items an apartment through classified ... ---. ..... oc .,., ,,,... In Classified u ll KUO It 415.3500. ----~o.=-.-..;;.;;;;...__ i·-------- U.S. and Ca.nada 1 • 800·543-G173. Free rentol Information (305) 583·5588 GENERAL 1002 NEWPORT NEWPORT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil BEACH 1069 BEACH 1069 HOUSES/ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CONDOS ...... ----.. 1 POR RENT FIRST TEAM REAi. l!STATI! 2.IWl!l!K LICl!NllNQ ICHOOL-ONLY sea With Our 91% Passing_ Rallo VOU PA,SOR DON'T PAYJ First Team Real Ealate Co In Orange Couritv ATTEND FRIEi! CarHr a.mlnar 1018 ()( 10122 For ResttVatlons or Anaw.ra To Your Ouestloris,CALL KATHY 800-285-7881KXT133 Pit ... Malet Your RtHtvatlon Now BecauH Space 11 . Umlted Ovar1tocktd with •Mf? Aull to Claultled 142·1 I "" ·~ EXCELLENT LOCATION! Thi' home 1~ :.1 cute cont~mporary with rcmo<.lclcd kuchen Cm age w/loh ot 'toragc u,c your idea~. 341 A TA I ,AB L NEWPORT BEACH $289,500 fSiiii\ .IACOIW REALTY ~ ,.INV[STMCNT• 714/675-6670 BAI.BOA ISLAND 2106 BY PHONE (714) 642-5678 BY FAX (714) 631-6594 ---·.,.......... (Please include your name and phone nwnber and we'll call you back with a price quote.) BY MAILORIN PERSON: 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Comer of Newport Blvd & Bay St. GENERAL . POLICY Rates and deadlines are ~UbJCCl to change without notice. The publisher re erves the ri ght to cerrsor. _!eclalsif .)'.. revi e or ~ct any c ass ified advertisement. Please eport any error that m~ be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot & The Independent accept no liability for any error in an advertise ment for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space-actual! y occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion . VACATION RENTALS 2669 2722 Na OCEANFRONT WMkly. Fully furn 3Br 28a, gar. N/pet S 1200/ week. Karen 434·1424 ... • Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot • Thursd1y, September 29, 1994 87 PLUG IN BOTIU 80111$ , ...... 01'!1S ___ 2_71_1 • llOT!l.S 211aJ ~w to 2124 _• ___ 111_1_1 ____________ _ N• neat bch. Lg bdtm MP entr, lg ck>aet & patlo/c:ieck, trpl, MOd· em.1550.84~00 N• Shat• 28r 18a, w/d. Neat Fuh l•I. $400/ mo Incl ulll. S375 dep. Non-amoker. 840-1218 ly CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF •nd T ANNAH HIRSCH • PLAY OR DEPEND? pl~ere. Here'• an example. TODAY'S CROSSWoRP-PUZZLE ACROSS I Ships o!f!Cef, lof lhof1 56Sctawny 59 Hold up I ba11 e 1 ClaSSltoeatoon 65 Relj)eet 68 -11even PAEVtOUS PUZZLE SOl.VEO NA PE DA MP SH VE EV EN AR IA Pl E- R E P\lf i!!tt Nill Cliul"' lll"O> 11""' W• nl911 t"(OI\ -~" lllllklOIJC!l l ~.lf'\ Clean room11 cablt TV, phone, weekly maid Strvke N .. •••tbluff Prof to •hate 28r 28a. $500 + "utll, AVI 10/1 . Fp/Pool Rick 840-2721 Both vulnerable. Nonh dealL NOR'IH •A81 OA106 032 We wduld clearly prefer a rebid of one no trump by North, but that would not alter the final contract and a diamond lead would be unhkely, eo declarer would be fac- in1 the aame problem. South receives the lead of the jaclt of apadea. Would you rather play or defend three not.rump? • 5 SeaWffd 9 OesQIH 14 $andw1Ch COOkil 15 One ol the Grear Lakes 16Shagoy 611 Nonsensat 70Hont 71 -avus 72 ~llcheo llOYI 73 Flock . SA L T RF r ~ UL T R A TIER ~~ST RTIUM S LFEVE TART Call For lntrochattory Rate! New 3br 2ba Town· •AJ97 6 t 7 "Northern Exposure• role 18 Tumbledown 20 Type of paste or s"uce 1• Winter forec1st B U ~ T S D l l -u P 0 NI -•.SIHC"EI Run your ad in the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley - Independent to reach over 100 ,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail it in with a check today! Run for a week! If your car does not sell we'll run it for another w~k FREEi All for $1 o• 8070 Newport Bltd., Cotta lllM home, to •hare w/one, WEST patio, t/p, furn. $495/ • J 10 8 7 5 mo. (714) 645-2579 0 8 S EAST • 41 OQJ87 DOWN A A t I ·i: D Y E 1-R E U 0 1 (714) 831-6000 A n U i:• I S E E R N E S I 01 1 ·800-184-3118 rot 28, nl• looking tor 0 A J 9 5 a rental to •hare In • Q S NB/CdM nr beach. 11 / SOUl'H •KQ2 OK 842 OK'784 •KS OQ108 • 10841 It m1eht teem that the contract 1a euy. Win the apade in hand, cash the kine of clube and continue the au1t. When Wen producee the queen, allow 1t t.o win. With the ltina <X diamond. we from attack. you-are aaaured of three apade tricb, two hearta and four clube. 22 Halloween greellng 23 locks 1 Gravy dostt 2 Churctl calondar 3Jo1nt 4Wanderers L E N S IE R A N 1- L ICK ,ES"APE C AMEL HA 'A AFAR us AGE EZ RA N I N E t or af1er. 495-91&0 -------------------I I I I I I I I f .... I D YES,SELL MY CAR I I I I Nome I Address I "" I City I "I Zip I I ~ -Ciialt Cord 0 Ill:. DVrSA DAM X -· • b?- Moil To. DAlt.Y Pf.OT 330 W lo)' S.... Cam MMo, CA 92627 (71'/ 6'2-56l'BOrFAX (714/ 631-659' (f'IWole A:wf)o °"'' ,,._,,_ a-Jr Peninent Sons LY--..Maloe---"""""---~ - 06 C:~ O llo-w/S-. O S...leel o v.,,...-o Ao-"""'°' o r..w Qao, o"'"'".._ O lllo.w/W"""-' O~C-. 0 ..... 0 Ao-/...,. 0 ~""" as.-O llMflMS--o w .. ~. DAit~ 0 0....c-.,J 0/.lor~ --1- ·o,_,,__ oc.-oc-r~ OM,.,_ 0 """' W 0 JI ....... Wt"'- • $10 for ' lines, $ 1. 00 each aclditionol line -------------------IV'TICl'IOll IWJI • llQINI 1!WIT Independent The bidclinr: NORTH £A8T 80U'J1I WEST •• Pua 1 0 p .. 2• Pua SNT Pa. Pue P ... ()pminc tead:-Jack-of However, Weat can jettiaon the queen of clube under the ltin1, and now there'• no way t.o nine triclta without Jetune Eaat eain the lead for a diamond--lffd lh1'ou-fh--tb lune. Down one. compant0ns 24 Tw1hght 26 AUCllOned o!f 28 Detective story 31 Duty 35 Lawyer s price 36Trade- 38 Tough Question 39 Dldrn w•n 4 I Church ottoe1a1 43 Window pan 44 Pitchers 46 AlllCr emt>an!<men 48 Hogncard 49 Beset 51 Salad green 53 Persia 55 Smallest ot the lotter There 1a a count.er. Declarer can win the firat tnck m dummy and lead a club, 1naertllle the e1eht when Eaat plays low. la this the beat line? We'll let the mathemat1- cian1 debate the exact percent&ies, 1 but it dou deliver the cont.tact on 5 Lantern Ivel 6 Baseball stat 1 An arm or a leg 8 Me~ocan corns 9 Troumphant exclamatioo RI DA Gl"l R IS y so O T ER IC TO NE SE ,. T 10 Stage sc111ng 32 Wnter As•mov 57 Author Ferber 1 l.S•erra Club 33 Corra~ 58 ·-Catted ouhog 34 Ott du1v Horse 12 PA• s .wpott 35 Type ot rriario.e1 60 L•v~• s Ol.ltput 13 Some wtnkeys 31 ·-on StJndaf' 62 Ten• • g1ea1 19 Cwt s sound 40 Tea"ti•og tend• 21 Ba ie1 co~turne 42 Camn bar" 63 F1Ctoona1 ~lmv~ ...... .--~~nn,.,,,,_..,nm.~--~.;m.,..,;;,'"""""'.---- 27 The -ol luaury 4 7 V~no rn 64 Munch (onl 28 Ma~es cat SCcaty 66 Female nooses 50 Zhrvago s love sandptpt>f 29 Posotove 52 Says · · 67 • -Mal\ r11n1 answer-; 54 V·shaped C'ul 30 Alpine wng 51) Deo 10 It 12 J U' you like t.estina your akill play- ine and defencline, you could do a lot woree than·eet a copy of On IM Otho Ho.nd: A Bridl~ from &ut t.o Wut, by Martin Hoffman and Kalhie Wei-Sender (C • T Bridee Suppliee., 135pp., paperback. Avail- able from The Bridre World, 39 W. 94th St., New York, N.Y., 10025. $11.95 includine poet.aie and han- dline.) The 64 handa will teat. moat the actual he of the cards. .,.,...,..4-+--+--1--- A prett).o collection of hanaa, ruce· ly preeent.ed. • RENTALS TO SHA.RE· USINESS 2724 OPPORTUNITY CREDIT 2907 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii · 2904 FREEREPORT Prof N/S to share New· t:wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Reveals how you can ,. cash In NOW on the port Cre•t town· $HEW ROUTES S 2 8 . 6 B 111 1 on home. Private rm/ba. '"B• your own bossl" Bio-Enzyme boom! In· Pool/tennis/spa. $450 #1 vending route In credible networking Includes util. 650-0454 U.S.A. Light & easy. opportunity. Mease Prof N/S to shr condo No truck required. SO Call 1-800-800-1927 near beach In NB. Pvt down It quallfy. NOW! ba, tennis, pool. ·$495 1 08 O O •2 7 2 •3 4 4 4 ,_O_V_E_R_D_U_E_· _B_l_L_L_S_? incl util. 548.0784 900 Numbers! SSS Cut monthly payments Share 2Br 2Ba house, HI Profits/Lo Start upl cup to 50%. Licensed N8 area. Gar, pool. Top SS programs avl and bonded non-profit No smk/pets. $500/ nowt 1·800-865-1000 co. 1·800·226-0190 mo+ Y.rutil. 645-5059 A PROVEN WINNER Ext. 49. Call 24/hrs. RENTALS WANTED 2726 Condo/House, 2-3 bdrm $1000/mo Costa Mesa Bay Crest, Nwprt Hts. area. (714) 642·8760 All Cash-continual in· REFINANC-E NOW comel Snack vending· Good credit or Bad local route. 10 now crod1t. No point loans machines $2900. available. Call tree 800-821-8363 dy/eve 1 ·800-773-5559 to r CRUISE SHIP JOBS FREE consultation In E a r n S 3 O o /S 9 o o your home or call toll WEEKLY. Veor round free 1-800-640-4844 position. Hiring both (24 hr. llolce mail). men and women. Froo REGAL HOME SER· room and board. Will VICES Real Estate train. Ploase Call Broker. CA Dept. of 17 72 COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE 1·504·840-4S o 2 Real Estat~. 1---------.---------.--------- BUSINESS OFFICE FOR RENT 2769 Clean pvt--office, AIC, parking. $350/mo Incl ut1Vhsekpng: 505 30th St.#209-NB. 673·2805 Very -atll1letrve -offices, 31st St .. Cannery VII· lage near water, NB. Roy Jackson 673·3733 Ext. C73 12. NOUNCEMENTS NNOUNCEMENTS LOST & Local Vending Route· . . 2920 2920 FOUND Av~llable Now·lmmed. ANNOUNCEMENTS ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cash Flow $2000/wk ,. ,. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii poa-(800)870-2354 RAPID WEIGHT LOSS VENTURE CAPITAL FOUND Bh .. e gray para- TRUCK DRIVERS "Specializing In d1f· ASSISTANCE l\eet, Eastsoae Costa DRIVE TO OWNll ANNOUNCEMENTS flcult cases " Known For any v.ortnwt 1le Mesa c.all ano oounhty so down or company 2920 nationwide for great pro j o ct s o v e r 6.iS-4553 drivers . H•re'a our results. Stops hunger! $300,000 Call Sa.ea FOUND: Grav male 'new• progr~ $0..78 •Guara nteed •1n. (209) 22.i.6776.or mail T-a~·&-----• all miles! Tractor own· •20/20• ~ases me~olfsm..-package 10 Ja.ado & 9 23 Npl Beach' ershlp/30-42 montnsl WITHOUT GLASSES! • B oo sts en erg Y Assoc1a1es, 6.i7 \"•Ht Very r .,.,;d 'f Al Npt •Average 10.000+ Sale, rapid , non-•s tops hunger. Call Shaw Fresno CA Bcncn AJ\lm31 Sheller. miles/month. surgical permanent United Pharmaceutocal 93704 722-e.~· rel no QA·-~- •company traTnTng reSTorafttHf tn lHr ~w~ Sav e 20!. 1'uy1t Sell 11 Fina f n72;, ~-~ ' ~ pi.ogram for atudents weeks. Alrllne pilot 1•800•733•3288 Classlfled. FOUND. urge blat" available. New Apple developed. Doctor ap-ROUBLE DEALING..,_________ 00,., Unes Inc .• 1·800-843· proved. Free lnlorma-WIH YOUR CHILD/ ma e "' Very 8308 or 1-800-843· lion by mall: Call TEENAGER? Now I ~~ei~'' l:;7:a~n~rv:~•: 2925 3384, Madison, South (800) 422·7320 there is nelpt Paron1 ftl'Wllt~Ml111!19 Nl)t. Beat:h Cati 10 BUSINESS •-Daxota. (408) 981·5570 lnlorma11on Support Wllllft ~ 1 oent.•y 6-5•1013 Q Fax (406) 961-SSn Hotline 1-900-776· FINANC Satisfaction 7931. S2.49 minute' CASH FOUND: smell black ....... E•••• CREDIT 2907 guaranteed. -Average call only 4 Terrier, 01.:er ma:e .. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii As TR o Lo G y m inutes Ma ximum lfol l""1 501 s ~~~' ... 11n red co11ar, 9 26 FRR DEBT char~• 59.96.JJ under nV\eolller64 020upl near ,\,:son & Joa::.:n.;;.;.n ____ _ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 2904 CONSOLIDATION We will change your 18 must got parental 1....__..::;_~· Streets Costa-Mesa Too many debt•? Ille. Guaranteed. With perm ission. Touch· -Call 548-9597. Ov.,due bllla? Cut our PeRSONALIZED tone phone required. LOST Air can Gr&) payment• 30% to horoscope system. Global Information 1----------.1 Parrot TalKs and an· 50%. Reduc• In· Money. Romance •. Enterprises . Morgan swers to the name or tere•t/late f•ea. Success will be yours. H 111 · Ca 11 f 0 r n 1 a · Spoke Mossing sev-** ASSEMBLE ARTS, $4,000·t 00,000. Free brochure ....__4_o_e_-_7_7_o_._9_7_9_7_ 2925 oral toes .on ono loot CRAFTS, TOYS, Jew-NCCS (non·proflt) (800) 3S4·2S10 Class1rled Is... Lost on the v1con1ty of elry, wood Items, typ· Llcen•ed/bonded. American CONVENIENT • • • • Victoria & National on Ing, sewing, computer 1-800·955-0412 Aatrologlcal whether you're buy-FREE Costa Mesa C311 at work from home In•---------Center Ing, selhng, or 1ust TO GOOD HOME any hour and leave your spare time. Great RENT , __ T_o_p_l-ac_e_a_n-ad-ln-looking , class1fled nas POODLE. Toy Black message 642·5654 pay. Free details. Call The Piiot classlhed, what you m~•d1 Fema1e Monique 9 8uy It Se•I It Fond t 1·800-478-5377 with Call 842·587 8 . PILOT CLASSIFIED yrs 010 Plehe Call Claaalfled. any questions. through Classified 042°5878 (714) 7S1·3485 -------- -----• CHILD CARE 3536 DECK ELECTRICAL 3610 HANDY MAN 3710 HAUUNG 3720 MOVING 3834 PAINtING 3858 PLUMBING 3890 ROOFING SERVI CE liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I COATING 3 s 70 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I 3910 ----- DIRECTORY Tender lovlng chlldcar•liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil *'* CES ** Home&Rentel PropertlH JUNK To The DUMP PUBLIC NOTICE Emerald Painting THE LOCAL PLUMBER A·1/ROOFMASTERS ••••••••• ottered In my Balboa STOP Deck Leak•· All typH of •lectrlcal Paint.Carpentry· (714-908-1882) lnVExt wallpaper Ill• -• w , .. e .. ;ert c..,. Since 1921 Pen home. All age• waterproof coatings· All aervlc• 1 OO'Xt Guar. Drywall and morel WE'LL haul away what The Calif. Public Ullll• Compohll'tt rat11 1 o yrs 11nce 1947-We are as Best Prices Ou' 1ty FT/PT. Judy 873-1428 deck•. atalra Oual. L#858883 !581-8931 Qery 845-5277 the Trash Man won'tl ties Commission RE· exp-Free est 751·2039 cloH as your phone 1·800·748°8801 ACCOUNTING/ work. L#587430 FrH RLECTRICIAH A Complete PFOIMl'tr•---------~~~R.;sh~~~t ag0u;;~ RAINBOW Circle Malnt. Lll'"H6000 675·9J04 CALL US FIRST! T llvw:s 3406 Cl.EANING Est. BHt S 722·87&9 UcenH #233108-CtO. malnt-cuatom painting LANDSCAPE L movers print the ir Pa.ni..ng lnl.Ett Hoo.st Reroots & repair• n.A.1; Small Job•, malnt and d 11 a p u C Cal T b Apt. Oual. Job. FrH est PROPERTY Local co. great prices. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!.s.EiiliiVIiiiiCESiiiiiiiiiiii3ii5ii4iiii81 DOORS repair•. 648-5203 w~r,~:p:a~~~~!..'l~ LAWN CARE 3808 11,;,os. and ch~~~.!~ St ~cl569897 636-8888 MGMNT 3898 E~•ns Roo!.ng 754.71134 ACCOUNTANT-CPA 1, 3580 atucco Rick 262-6545 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii print their T C.P. num-Vangullllf Painting Co. 8kkpng, tin etalemls, W•ntech 3 more qual-fENCES •••lo Yard Malnt. ber In all advertise-lntE>.t ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil WAll tax ave• for amVm•d lty client• with hous.. An experienced Carpentry, roofing, Lawn!! Cleanup•, mentl It you have a ' Lie !1'676648 SOHO PROPERTIES corps. Low rates, tr.. to clean. Chrlatlne dependable door •DECKS 3615 plumbing, drywall, Tr .. Trimming, Lt quHtlon about the le-Free Eat 045-0205 714·833·0031 COVERINGS conaultatlon. 646-8718 84C>-e177 pg 218-5193 hanger. Guar work,l&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~=~~~~ll~:7~:· H•ullng 879-8245 gality of a mover. limo Oualoty SeM~• reu. Don 521-8910 •Wood Peno .. • or chauffeur, ca11:1·P-IAN--0--•.. -V-O_CAL___ Reasonable R•tes Cuatom W•llpeper --------•WINDOW CLEANING• ~ htllalAlng •Hl_I\ uauovuau Gardenlng/Landacaplng Pubhc Uhllhes UI Stripping 'Painting CARPENTRY 3510 FREE ESTIMATES _D_R_YW--ALL-----·• "tlmlltt. u,..; ptlcel. Lll:'d .,.. """ '"""'* Cl .. tH.1pa, Tr .. Trim, Commission LESSONS 3868 Olie rslocli.ed \\ilh No 1ob too a mall I 297-8081 DaVld ~Conatr.l74-6301 •584-1955* Free Eatlmatas,Oood 714-558-4151 slutf? s•. Ott >\ ad 673·2937 SEIVI,.e 3584 • Reference• 438-1518 ---------A call 10 v 1 h A to z HANDYMAN Bowen'a Oo you nHd ~ ---------Plumblng/elec/Water &av On Moving Gottuso Music Studio ~• ga s s ould nano INSTAWREFACE CA8lHETS a heavw dutv home FLOO• INSTALL heatera/sprlnklers/cell Green Scene Landacpng Lowest. Storage, prof. All ages, 5 to adult. Ctass1l1cd 1ogov1er. S trip, install, Kltchena, bathe, doors, cleanlng a.Mee? CaM Expert Repalr/R•mod/ " fana. Install/Repair. & Irrigation, Trimming XLNT rep 1 ht m.n. int beginning to classics will Mel~ aJ11•c• to th• crazy. wlndowt. Doug 54&-7258 ua at 530-2482 Acouatlc Removal. IEPAlltS 3620 FREE Ht. 241.0137 & Removal•, Clean.. Tl67659. V1MC 241-7187 540-1947 1;:==8=4::2::·5;:8::::8:::=:!.::;-CS33·7172 anytime HIRa A CARP•NT•R FREE Ht. Spray/Hand peger 218·81CS9 upa & Malnt, St Lie. PIANO: 8eg1nn1ng thru Addltlon•!R•mod•I• CON'"•en. Texture. '714-435-0988 Vlnwl h•rdwood #598025, 9S<MS109 Advanced. All •OH SAVE '-""'" ceraml~. marble, aub Oual Crpntry, Paint, .JAPAN••• GARDENER PAINTING 3858 Teacher cert1t1ed Flre/Water/Repalra. MASONaY 3557 floor repair, carpet Closet/Gar Stor, wall up'd. Compl•I• yardliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Jenn•lor, 640-&CGSI TIME! Concrete/Elec/Plumb. DRIVEWAYS 3585 Uc, Bond 943-3882 unite, fum, tormlca, maintenance, tr .. a, Jerry, 94 .. 7840 ' repair. 675-6359 Fred ahrubbery. 557•1352 •W.P . YOUNGQUIST * l"t 'rl-"""••lltJ Palntln9 ContrHtor PET SAVE RtpMI, Atlnod. Doors, wino "9#..-LIKE-NU CONCRETE FURNITURE Semi Retired contractor. iprlnkle,. are mr Oval painting by prof SERVICES OOWt.Clblnlll.•tuccoAdry-=~"°"' New proc:eu r..-nove Rpre, lmprvmnta, aml ONLYbu•lneH. Ucl602098 Ins 3870 MONEY! wal, 1tnCe1. P"· lie. Uc. C Mi411l olVruat ata!n• Crack llPAlltS 3622 Job•, Ouallty, lnt.orlty, Tlmera·valv••·repalra-FrH est. 645-3305 3Sytt exp.'""' 141.oHT rpr FrH Eat 780-8427 l•••••••••I I cat•. Ken CS42-f770 lnatallatlon. 722-7824 ----,.,._..,,...,...,,,...,,,.--r•rsonaJIHd P•l Car• wrn~ THE ---------1CONTUCTOIS c-.. ........... a11en TR•• trt--~... QUALITY CARE Kennel alternative, No CLASSIFIEDS Aeftnlah..... -·' ...,,,.......... 20 yr• exp. Ouah atrus or worry Uc CHILD CARS 3538 3551 ILICTIUCAL 3110 hole, et~:";.~•Eerp~t HAULING 3720 aprlnklef repalr/lnatall, workmanahlp , fair Ina: Refs G73-11t.. ' ,,,,,.~.--,.. ... · up/detlv/eat. M2·1823 ••••••••• lndaC!M malnt. W• do ptlcH 845-241'1 Ron Dally PllOL E11p'd NannlH avail ror QUICK R•aPOMa•t A-1 .... bl1•I wt& Why play Hid• 'N Hauling Junk, Applf. •""'ITRErneDlat 84M.1!4 CHUNG PAINTING TRADE ~ llv•ln position• Into Local Lio. ao yr eicp Local Uc. contr~ Seek with cNldcars? anc:ea, Y.,d CIMn-Up, Int/Ext Reu $S Guar a A loving homH. lrlah Small Jobe, big )obe °'** AMpanMI Cal The Pht IOdayl Etc. Catt Mike T••,e•~11111n. L.aWftt, work . L • 3 15 8 0 2 through Cl3SSified v-.2•58 78 N~,A~f~~1~~~~·~·~~~~-~~-~--~-'-~--E-•-~~~~~--·~~~~~~~----~1H1 -~~ ~~"~e~~~n~n-•-~~~~1~~~•-__ M __ 2_._H_7~8--~---------------~ 3932 • • 88 Thursday. September 29. 1994 LOSTt Ladle• Pr• sorlptlon Gia• .. •• tan CAM. On Balboa Island 8/20194. Please call 140--0497. R•WARDI LOST CAT Slam... mbc w/dark brown polnta, 3 .. yra. old, 12·14 pound•, fe- mal•. W•arlng pink flH cOllar and tur- quolH collar w/purple tag. Ml•alng from Dover Shores •Ince 9/15. Call 722-89S8 REWARD: LOST DOG Tu .. day 9-28, amall blond dog, Cairn Tar- rier. Vicinity of Ellla, Bushard, ~ Brookhur•t and Magnolia. Needs apeclal O'l•dlcatlon. Please call {714) 983· 2302 or (714) 896- 3054 PERSONALS PERSONALS 3002 HOT & WILD! 1 ·800-86()..6969 Toll Fr" Ca)I Liv• A Unoenaored Midnight ConYerullonl 900·72M100 $3.95 min, 18 +M.A. Coata Mffa. CA LIVE UNCENSOR'ED QIRLSI 1071&-1~21-8189 $3.99/mln. 18 + SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTION 3012 BECOME A MEDICAL TRANSCAIPTIONIST Great work at home bpportunlty-typlng for doctors and hospitals. Home 1h.1dy. Free ca- r•• r literature. P.C.0.1., --Atlanta. Geol"gla. (800) 362-7070 D•pt. YVK78203 BECOME A PARALEGAL Join Ameflca's fastest growing profession. Lawyer ln•\ruct•d home study. Choice of specialty programs offer•d. P.C.0.1., Atlanta, G•orgla. Fr•• catalogue. 800.302· 7070 Dept. UK762 MEMBERSHIPS 3018 Wanted to Purch••• Newport Buch coun- try Club golf m•mber- shlp. 844-5111 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 5530 17 PT OPENINGS Great 2nd Income. S9 ba ... nex hra-all areas FINANCE CLERKS $8.25/hr. 15-24 hra/wk, Mon-Fri No Ben•fita Cashiering, computer support operations. and processing pay- ments. Requires HS grad or GEO, mini- mum 1 year office ex- pe r lenc•. familiarity wllh office equipment Including calculators and caahlerlng equlp- m•nt. Experience In fl· nance -.nvlronrnent hlghly daalrable. Ap- pUcaUona wlll be ac- cepted through Frf. 10(7/~ and ar• avall- abl• at our Personnel Offlc•. City of New- port Beach, 3300 Newport Blvd., New- port Beach , CA 92659·1788. (714) 644-3300. Equal Op- portunity Employ•. CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH 851-0951 M·Th 12-3 "'P,...a-.-._-..,,.,...,-.-v-o-la_l_oo_k_· --Ap--.. -----1 Ing for SERVERS & t anager CASHIERS, $5-$5.50/ Couple w/bkkpg & hr+tlpa. Also looklng malntenanc9 •XJ> to for COOKS & Kitchen manag• 90 Apt Unit In Help PIT or FIT. Apply Costa M•sa. $2000/ In pe ... on. t 104 Irvine mo + Apt. S•nd re-Av•., N•wpor1 Beach. sum• & refs to: PO Bole 7233, Newport Real Estate BHch, Ca 92658 r..u&.--.. -,-A-TW_U&a __ ""' CHAUFFEUR Busy Wlllt-«i loclllon. Collage student, p/t, comp plJn. For .__ other dut1e1, dk suit, call Ron Taylor, =I n/amkr, OMV print out, lhe'"-'~a , ... Call (714) 84<>-5335 ... ..,.,. Customer Svc PT 673-7300 PT Concierge forj.!==~===~:==! Fashion l1lend. Strong RECEPTIONIST • communlcauon skill• Front Ofc Mgmt • c.o. & paat retail •xp Tx C•nter. FT mature pref'd. Aex hrs. Wknd per1on. Call Mrs. avallablllty nee. Call Stevena 432--0727 Suaan at 721·2000 '=""~~------• RECEPTIONIST S~ Dental Receptionist clallzed Real Eatat• Group Pr•ctlce In firm located In N.B. Nwpt Bch n••d• Req xtt phone •klU., •xp'd Dental Rec•p-MS Word. Mac exp a tlonlst. 4 Day/Wk w/al· + • B•n•flts. FAX re- ternate ~ Day Satur-aume 714-760-6658 day. Good benefits. RMt.urant.Aast Met PIHH call, 840-1122 Cott .. Shop. A.pply at DRIVERS PIT Taylor's R .. taurant, e.m-2pm. Deliver Redhlll/SA Fwy, Tustin lunchH lo prlvat• RETAIL SALl!S FIT schools. 873-3484 Ttt. Alley. Glfta, Im- port& & horn• decor. FRONT DESK CLERK Top nr-Atrlum Court, LINE COOK PRO SHOP CLERK Faahlon l•land, Npt LADIEI IPA ATTND Bch. Apply In person. For detail• call: BALBOA llAY CLUB 945-5000 •Id 621 RETAIL SA.I.Ba PT Invitation consultant, gift wrapping, etc. FIH hra. 759-n51 Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for you . GARAGE SALE HINTS Write down needed sizes and measurements before you leave home. . Remember, NO returns. iii' I t ................ Ptlll._ ••• 111 ... T.~ ...................... 0 ,111 Yo=fi ............................... ... ~~ t~J173 s9773 CWWM I 11 ?It I ... 9U8UIC. -- . .... OR $7773 ·-~ Cl-•11-°"., ,.,, ... ,.,... ... (-)(U-ll OR ._ ...... --·-~ ... -~ ...... ..._ .. (-7Hll9 .. S._.., Purchase for only .. $348=.~ ·-GMC~ ~-·-~ ..==. =c:..,... • · Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot '88 QL Wagon 5·spd 4wd, pb, pf, pw, rack, 76m $5400 obo *** (7141 ese>.a747 9250 '91 Must3ng 5.0 Blk, 4 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ap, Plonoer stero. CD '95 FORD MUSTANO ply. alarm, very clean Hardtop, 289 VS, 3- runs grt (714)675-7130 spd, factory air, new Ir ans/clutch/tlrH/brks. Showroom clean. Must so• to bellevel $4995. 714-775-6079 '7tit. Ac:c01d 4-door, p /I .• /C • f m /C a Is • 30mpg.Auto,$975 obo Runs Oood •631-7149 •Cruise C.OntTI>) "1948"Wllly'a Jeep 4 cyl, 4 whl, xtra parts $3500. 845-0512 or 845·8028 'Equipped with: • Air C.OndiliortlJI! •V-6 • AM/FM Stmo Cauttte • Auto trans. • Pwr. windows • Pwr. door loch • 6 wa_v pwr driver aut • and many other fubUU .. '84 CLU• WAGON , ..... s••-..,,.....,_ ...... __ _._. •Mwraua111a ~ ... -• ...... -'" -"*¥ ••• .,. _. ..... #) .. ,,,. ...... ON THE TOWN CALENDAR LISTINGS ... C2 YOU BE THE CRmc 'TERMINAL VELOCITY' C3 FYLI,.JS' FILM FlASHES CAPSULE REVIEWS ... C3 STORY DRAGS DOWN SCR'S "LATER LIFE" C4 NEW PERFORMING ARTS COLUMN DEBUTS ... C4 TRAVELS WITH HARVEY OUT IN THE OPEN ... CS LOCAL DINING NEWS GOF.s TO VILLA NOVA .. C6 HANDLE WITH CARE· SCHOOL LUNCHES ... C6 1 FOR ART'S SAKE: "The Night of the Masque," which ben· efits exhibition and edu- cation programs at New- port Harbor Art Museum, gets Its unveiling Satur- day night at Emporlo Ar· manl at South Coast Plaza. More than 100 original masks created by leading contemporary art· lsts -Including Ralph Bacerra's untitled work above -will be auc· tioned off. Siient auction and cocktail buff et begin at 7 p.m., with a live auc· tlon conducted by Christie's at 9 p.m. Tick· els: $75. Call 759-1122. 2 SCHOOL SPIRIT: Run, walk or just hang around at Sat· urday's ·Harbor Henrage Run at Newport Harbor High School. Story at right 3 VRRROOOMMM: About 150 classic cars compete In Con- cours d 'Elegance 10 a .m. Sunday at Pelican Hill Golf Club. Story below 4 A SPECTACLE: Opera Pacific opens Its ninth season 7 p.m. Saturday with GI· useppe Verdi's "Alda" at Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center. 5 GRIPPING TALE: .. The Crucible," Arthur Miller's ac- count of the witchcraft purge In o ld Salem, opens at 8 tonight In Or· ange Coast College's Drama Lab Theatre. 6 LOVE STORY: "Same Time, Next Year," Bernard Slade's comedy about the evolution of a yearly rela· tlonshlp over a quarter century, opens 8 p.m. Fri· day at The Theatre Dis· trlct, 1599 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa. . 7 LAST CHANCE: Local watercolorist Howard H . Mor· grldge's display of sea- scapes closes Friday at Newport Bea-ch Central Library. That's also the final day of "Controlled Horror," Allison Lee Mer· rlweather'• one-woman show In the Temporary Lab Gallery at the • The lAB Anti-Mall. And, ·sat- urday's the last chance to see color landscapes by Christopher Burkett at Susan Splrltus Gallery at Triangle Square. 8 THE ABYSS: The Grand Canyon Is the focus of the 7 p.m. Friday .. Anncholr Adven- ture" In Robert B. Moore Theatre ot OCC. 9 YER OUT: The base· ball season' 1 a bust, but th e s ummer game lives on In "The Scout," a new comedy starring Albert Brooks and Brendan Froser, opening Friday arHwlde. 10 KID'S STUFF: Ml11oula Chil- dren'• Theatre praenll "Hantel le Greo tel" at 2 and 4:30 p.m. Saturday In Robert 8. Moore Theatre at OCC. Thursday, September 29, 1994 Cl ~ Ir TR.AVIU WI H HllVIY Sec C4 WHAJ Harbor Heritage Run WHERE Newport Harbor High S~hool' 600 Irvine Ave. Newport Beach WHEN Saturday Worm-u_p : 7:30 o .m. 21< run1walk: 8 o .m. SK run: 8:30 o.m . HOW MUCH Entry fee $18 (includes T-shirt) Health Fair admission is free Last year's Harbor Heritage Aun drew hundreds of participants -young and old -and raised $30,000 for Newport Harbor High. MORE INFO 760-3339 hy participate in Saturday's eighth a~ nual Harbor Heritage Run? Two reasons, according to Ne\\pOrl Harbor High School's principal and ath- letic director . "The Harbor l lcritagc Ru n is a great run through the community surrounding Nc"pon l l:lrbor High School," said Eric Tweit, who in addition to being athletic director is cross-country coach. "It gives local runners and out-of-town runners a chance to run through the picturesqu<: neighborhood of Ne'' port Beach," Tweit continued. "It , a definlle must for an area resident, especially for any alumni or students of Ne\\pOrt Harbor High, to come out and support the 11,>cal high school. It is a chance for all studenb to sec thl!ir fa\oritc faculty membe r in :i~tion!" Ne'' principal Bonnie Maspcro, \\ho has been cn:dncJ \\ith infusing a new spirit on C3mpus, has her O\\ll rca:.on fo r "anting the run to succeed She has expressed Jll obll· gation to boosting the schodl's wmputcr program. "The sllte of CaliforniJ is ''odully bd.1ng in computer acces1; for our students," ~la,pero said. ··currcntl}. ''c arc 50th m the nation 1n the computer-to·pup1I rai10. r\e" port Harbor High School is comm111eJ 10 pro\ iding "' s1uJents access to technoloro: and preparing ~tudenh lor the cJrccr ... of the 21st Century. The Harbor Hcmagc Run '"II conccn- SPECIAL EVENT tratc 11'. funJinl! in tlm. cnJ1.J\1.>r." La,1 ~1..ir\ r~n gcncr.11cJ ~'O.UtKi anJ h.:lpcJ lllJkc the ~ch1.iul\ ... ul.'1.'1!..,,I ul ma th d1i 1. po-. ... 1bk. In addition 10 th1: 1.1.Hnputd prl',gr;.im, it\ hoped r:.in tunJs help H:.irb0r H1i;h art. h1\tol'). l:nglbh ••nJ ph)'11::.il e·JucJtion Jcpartm nl'. People ot ~ill :ig..:' p=irtkip;.itc. including \tudcnt , alu111ni, parent' and. a ... 'I \\Cit po1ntcJ out l!\Cn tacult) m mbd,, The c1.1ur:-c induJ.:.., 'Ch ral picturc.,que ocean :inJ bJ~ \iC"'" Prilc' arc a\\arJcd m man\ c:ill:l!oric . C\Cn ii ~ou Jon't run or \\alk. ;1.m c;n take pa.rt: A Health .mJ l'1tnc..,, F.iir tilb the stadium tnlleld concurr ·nt lo the ra,·..:,, Fc.1turcJ arc booth" \\tth rcfre-.hmenb. C\Cr- ci.,c equipment nJ h ·ahh :rnJ l1tncs:. -.~n 1-.<!., By CHRISTOPHER TRELA . I n 19o9. l..an1 ~1r.1man bought an nlci, heat-up l'JJ~Mkntlcy that had ddinitcly ~ec n hct tcr day~. She hn..iught the l'M to Richard Stram;.111 111 1972 10 have it rc\torcd It WJ'> .1 match made in .iu10mob1lc heaven 1101 JU\I the: car. hut Lam and Richard. rhc ( 'oi.tJ M1.-sa rcsu.lcnt'> were married 111 1976. A CLASSIC COUPLE , • in~cd <1\ct th~· h'at• H.1~hard "tr.101.lll. v.hn h \\di kn1•\\1l .ind I<.. 'l'C'-'tt:d tn th1.• .llllt•m11hk ltl'l.I. h.i' 11111.lll hi<.. .1111.·n111m 11• m.1i...mg I he Straman-. arc 'till ut the c.ir hu,mn,, but the onlv rc\lnrJllon~ · they <lo .ire tu their own d.l~'>IC ..... r~. which number llJtlrC than a do1cn hlur of their automob1lc1; ~•II he on di,play th1' Sunday at 1 he 121 h Jrtnual Newport Beach Concour... d'l..:Jegancc al Pclacun H1JI<; liolt C'luh. All monC)' rai cd from the {'()n· t'our<; goc!. to hcncf11 the A\llC~· me nt an.sJ frcatmc11t ';crviccs Cen- ter. a non-profit lamllv coun. cling n·nter A rSC had hdd bl,1ck-tic d111ncrs uc; fund-ra1,cr~ in the pa;,t, hut were looking for ;,omcthing d11tcrent. They h.1d heard about '""'ic car '\how~ that were held al Pebl:ilc ,Bcach and Sant,1 B,1rharn, ,111d dccidt.!d to try one 111 Or.mgc County. It "''" a lllt , ,111d hJ'I been cruw111~ every year l ... 1m St r a man ha'i hccn 11wolved wuh 1hc Conwu" incc the began· nin!!, helpin~.~o other women roumJ up the care; that were' to be d1'pla)'cd. She now almO\t c;inglc· h,indcdly solicii.. the auto submi<..· 'ions and check\ in the \tchidec; the d,1y of the e\.Cfll. She ttnd her hu band al~l emcee the CorK.-our.•v .1ward~ ceremony. Thts ycur'' Con· cour..' theme is Dnti~h Automotive Ma'ltcrpicce,, and will f caturc ----------l'l\11\ll\l'l 1..H, f1H \Ir I l.1nul.ll• This 1938 Bentley brought" Lani and Richard Straman together when she went to him to have 1t re· stored to its original state. They later married. Their daughter Mariah, 13, stands to the side of car. mc1rc than 150 1\nwri ... 111 an1l l·u· rnpcan cla"k I here will .11"4\ be Amer n mu-.clc ~ars.111unul0l\; turl'1'1 concept c.1r;, .ind 111tonll'· t1\'C llrt. '4Thcrc arc good ton< our and there arc n<lt good Concou You ~ h,\\\; tn 'l't certain gu1ddanc ," s 1tl I 1111 m the '~1Wrflum at Strn· 111,m 1\uto11li~1lc Design 100 < u. chhu1ld1ng 10 , c:wpon 8ca\:h, "'here he nJ her hUlband ~nd much of their 'hrie. "If ,oa aon•t "t your 'umd rd hagh1 the Con· l"OUr. de n I I 't I h \I ~onic tnd thcv go I re lly ltl "o•ng 11. I know about 1.:ar' • When he rsn't bu~ with thr Conc:1ours, ~c·"' hu~ at Str1man Automoh1lc hClptng to rc~tore her cars. 1\ut the Straman~· work ha ' lllrl'I' lt\..1.' ( •l llCf.11 \h •lr' !\If "h••m thn ,11<..tl do \.'.ll.1~h \\llrl.: \ ld \\.l m.11..l' 1.1l11\ert1hk'" ,,11d I .im S1ram.111 .. J he\ n1mt.· "' II' .1 .. \.l'Uf't:' .• ind \.\ l' Oli.IKC I h1.·rn 11111 .. ,imeni~ko.. I h.tt'' our rn.11n l1u,1m '' Jt', e.1,~ IP .. ut the lllp nit hit 11 , h.1rJ h1 m.1h• .1 Im ''hc.l ... ·.u• \\ l' .trl' l 'P"ll'IH' hll.1. hut ''I.' ti. 1 Tll!hl ' I h .. \tr till Ill' v.111 lhll U'l\l0112'l' )ll't '"' lM R .. h uJ prd1.•r, "' ''ori.. 1111 1 R111J, Ro, .. ·,. tkntk\, f·lif.Ht 11r \h. r1.uk·, I h1.· covpk .ti'-( 1 ''"' "' an Ni font '1h1'llfll'f hutll 10 14.:'.4. v.h11.h '' nhl\1r1.•d m 't:" p<lrl Bca1.·h .\long '"'h 1h ... ·1r I' \.C.1r·11ld daughttr \1 u rnh, th1.' '111 thl h<Mt a' much I' f'<'"1hk I tnt \11aman \.\ould hkc 111 tree. up nw11.. 11mc to go. 'a1hng. hut "11 h h.11f a dozen cla.<.. '1'-" ,·.ir.' "a1ting 10 he re<.torcd. '''1111.. thm11' takl' prc.:ccdeot Chri'>toph~r l~l• C'<.IU'N kx:al t·nM1•inmtnt for tbe Dail) Pilot. "' .-. \ '. C2 Thwlday, September 29. 1994 Weeke Art llAJC»l.I • 0 i..p. ;,y Of loC • '1.tCokitnt I -atd U. M()lgridgc C10M: Fticby • .Eah1 l hotlB arc 9 Ull... to 9 pm 'Tb.:r~. 111 6 pm, Friday. S poll lk: "h C.Cntr:JJ Library, l<X:XJ .At"O(";)do Ave, n ar. MKA.rthr.;r and uMr llilfJi.ay, 717-3816 •A(OMfROu.&e MOHO .. ' Or 1. -. >m;ln ~..,..., rc.atunn1 lar~ ~le c. ~ on c:am s tr, A!hK>n Lee M~rrnr.~11ther d~ Fnd3"",, Gallery t;ou~ ,.,.,. 10 a r-10 10 p"' 1cmpar .. ry L.ib G.i.1 ry, ]ru; LAB Anc1-.\1:AI/, :!'IJ<J Bfl t&I Sr, C:C,t., Mc~ 9'6-6UI. CNatlTOPHH IUIUU"fT D P•">' of coo• 1-r ~ .... pcs ~ Chrs.toph::r liwrt.~lt clos.c' S.iturday. Su);Jn Spi11tu> Gallery J87U·A Harbor . -~-- MAalTIMI AH A reuO\pcct •'C CJf 011:10al >\Ode crc:itcd by rcn<1Ancd maritime arnst John Stob;,srt 01 d1)pby S:.turda> 1t,JV.1i,:h ~ 27 C:Jlc..Fkuri, Le .\lcmJ11:n, 45(J(J Af<JcArt hur J.J/vd., l\'e;M/XJTI Bc;,ch 476-2001. 'lllMAHIMf COLl.ICTION P1.t4.~ from th .. contcmpor .. ry art muscum'i pcrman1.n1 colle1.11on on .1cw tt.roubh Oct. 10 Newport Jlarbor Arr ,\fu1cum, 850 S;,n Clemente D11ve, ... C\\fX.>ll 8c:JCh, 759-1122. "fCla.M AHD 'AnlRN" I me bl;.ick :ind v.h1te print\ by Orange (..c,unty photoguphcr L}nn H;,sdckJ on l.h~pla) thrvugh Oc..t. 10 G;,llcl') hour~: 'J a.in to 5 pm MondJy thr<.iui;h I rsdJy Free Jdm1!>\i<Jn Or.ingc 0J:J5t Co/kgc fllotu Gallery. Fmc /\rt.s UuilcJi111:, 2701 Fa1f\'1c1.-RaJd, Colli.I McsJ, 412-5703. ANJUITY ilT .. A11C11.ry -v;1.Y.\ (JfCc,,.tempuJ<if) Life," ""l11ch fc.Jture\ pJ1ntmg\, print), phutogr;iphs ilnd dr:.i""ing.s b1 rnore lhJll 2CJ Jrl1\I\ J~ they conttmpJ .. 1c Ilic tcn\ion\ u11d struggle\ rJf C\Cryd<sy lik, runs 1hrougJ1 CJc..1. 14. Gallery hours :.ire Munday tlm1ugh Fnday 11 a m 10 4 p.m. lJJ11J..Amc:nc:i G;i/lcry, 5011rh Coajl Mc.tro Cenrcr. 555 /\nt(Jn Uhd, Cost;i McsJ, 433-fJOOO. SCULPTURU & 'AJNTINGI An 111~tall;s1iun of ~ulpturc!> and rcl1d p;.11nting\ by artl\t\ Myrclla Mose\ ;wd K..ty Urwl.s run\.throu~h 01.1 15. (,;sllcry hour!> .tr<: Moud;iy 11.ruugh ·1 hur\dJy from 10 a m IO 3 pm , fhur~day eYcn111g' fr<>m 7 to 8:30 Jnd the flr\t :irlil third Mu11day of the -munth· frum 7 to 8:30 p m. OriJnge Cu;i.)t Culkgc: Art GJ//cry, Art Center U11i/cJi11g, 2701 1-uimcw l<uiJd, Co.st;i MclJ, -132-5039 l "VOICl.I" /\ rc1ro~p1.c..t1V\. 1.;11h1b11 of coll.sboral111e :.ind c:icpcrn11c111al pnntmaJ..111g by (..hu.:Jno ilrll\I~ indude!> themci. of fJm1ly anJ liome, the barrio, \p1rilUJl11y ;ind my1holoK)' \UCh a~ the - 0.1y of Che IJcad. 'I he c.xh1lJ1t runs thmagh Oct. 21 G:ilk.ry huur\. Wc.:dnc)days through ~und<.iy'> from 11 a m tu 4 p m OriJll};C: Cvunly O;mer fur lotllcmpvrJry Art, 3621 W. M;icArtlwr lJ/vd., SpiJ~C 11 /, S;irlla An.:i, 549-49b'J. .IOLO IXHlllTIOH.1 Ora11ge County arli\t Ann J'hong, who tcm1binc~ piitnl wllh m:igu111e cutouts, and Lia Hyan. ph<>cography. arc on c:.:ich1b11 through CJ~t 23. Gallery hour\. 1 hurl.day\ 6-1 J p.m.; SJIUrday~. 10 a.m. 10 5 p m ; Sundily•, nc>0n 10 5 p.m .• :.ind by :.ippo1111mcnt. Gnffin /-me Ari, 1640 l'umun.1 Ave., Qma Mesa, 6-16-5665 'AHR SCULflfUU Currently on di\play arc creation\ by r 11. h1gg, a pii~r <11t1\t who -.culpt\ IJu\t,, hc:1<l\ and tor\os in paper from Collon r;sg, :.sllaca and hnt. flours: JU a rn to 7 p m. Wcdneway~ through . Monday' 7 llc Gregory Gui/cry of Art <111<.I Dc\1gn, 3406 ViiJ Lido, Newport Ucacll, 7Z3·0lJIJ7. "IOUflQUI MYITIQUI" Ari und fa\hion crearcd by urt1M Lun • uh Mcnoh on d1splJy through Dec. 4. Open dunng regular mall hour,, U11Juna Ari Mu\cum, Suutll Coast Pini.I • 1e//i1e, Custa Mes;,. ALL·MIDIA AaT IX.MlllT 1 he CoslJ Mei.a Art Lc:iguc will hold II\ annuul niembcr~hip All-Media Arl &h1bi1 throughoul October. Oils, watc.rcolors, mi~cd media, phocography and 3·0 by over a hundred or the Southland's finesc arti!.ts will be on display. An awards recep1ion will be held on Oct. 9 from 2 to 5 p.m. Normal gallery hours arc Tuc~day , through Saturday from 10 a m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free. Costa Mesa Arr League Gui/cry, South Coast Pla.ZD Village, 1631 Sunflower, 540·6410. BOOKS & POETRY ONNUADt•• Pea Orattte Countv pr1:scnts YO\lnJ Oran e C.OUnry Wr11cr1 Open R :ad1ng -.1th lpcetal auc•l T. Jefferson Parlter on Friday. Tcrtu from 7 to 8 pm.. rcadin& ftom l 9 p.m . open reading from 9·1S to 10 p.m Adm1~100 1s !tee The Bear Srrc:..r Cafe, Cf)Stilll Cqurt, JJJJ Be.at St, Olir<i /tfo..J, 751-WJ 8001CSl•NaN•S Oiu~th Jc:•n Rogers. a .. 1hor of C1ea1e Your 0An JCl'j." ''iz1S copies of her boo .. from I to 3 p m. on S:i1urdily. Pul1tz.c:r Prize·"" 1nn1ng v. nrcr £:.d,.,ard J lumcs sign) copies o! h15> late'' book. \t.Sl1U1pp1 \h;d." from 3 10 S p m. on Sunda)o Oc1 2 BJrncr; & Noble, F:uh1on Island, ·''""'port Beach, 759.fJ9"2. . Does your Ii.sting ~lottg l~re'! Wttbnd prin1i lmings. frtt of clllugr., /oJ tutS. ~fl.Ima II/Mitt and tommunlly ~tlll.S in Costa Mao on.d Net1pon &lith. USJil1g infonnarion is nttdN 01 k4SI n.-o Mieles bef01r llJt n"ni d/Jrt. ~nd in/or-. mation to On the Tm.n, cJo tlte Daily Pilot, JJO n~ &y S1._ Costa Mesa, CA 92627. /~mJ co11 M fa.ad to 616-4170. F<>r mart information. ctJIJ 612·4321, UJ. 366.' . IHM.K <LUI mo ""NTI Thunday~· H:sppy hour" to S p.m tm-95 fan Ser~s a.t the Orange V.llh rcgtae mu.src. After 9 p.m .. d:lncc <Aunt) Pcrf rm1ni Arts Center \.icks 10 hip hop. house. funk and di\co SS ore p.m. FnJ:t), Oct. 14 ~ith Tito con:r after 10 p.m: Frida> and Puente Jnd hs> utin J:uz All-Sia~ Saturda)-: danC1n1 Crom 10 am. 10 :3 v.11h fellow pcrtuu1onis1 Poncho a.m. SS (()'.Cr after 10 p.m ; Sancticz and bis b.and Conccn 1> Sunda ... Wednesda). Proire1\he music preceded b> talk b> Chuck Kiles of and b1ih:11d> unul 2 a m. No dancing, KLO!'\-FM thJt h free to llcket no cu.er. 641 BJker St., Cost.1 ,'\fc.s:i. holder~ 600 To'4n Center Dme, Qm.:i 75/ ..()206. ,\fcs:J, 7-10.2000 (fickctA1astcr) or 556-ARTS, ctr. 2..:0 (Center Charge). IL.ADI'S USTAUl.AHT & CAii U\e mu.\IC and dancing 8 p1m. lO PMAHTOM o• THI ORCNUTU c-los.ng Thu™1a..s ind 9:30 p.m. to 1994-95 ~ten1n's Musical Mornings' WNIU'I uaMINf cl()')mg fnda)~ and Saturda)"S. There'> series -collccti\cly titled "Scheme & ~rftl".,,...,~.,., ........ .,....._...,.__no CO\Cr bcfor~ m.1 .th,pO\er_l_s _S_S _· ....;.V..:::;ariatiQ..ns" ilnli#Mc.d 10\l.aul 1rrttrt"'Dbrarv1S Onnen r e d h •· ... '21 Id ., a tcr 3n ~ c angc wee .. >· J chi rcn ages ~ to 13 and 1hcir p:irents S:inD1ego?" a free, four-miuion series /\'eHport Center Drfrc, ·""'eHport -l.1cks off Oct 15 14ilh "Phantom o( for children in fourth rhrou~h sixth Beach. 640-5422. the Orche~1ra,'' mu 1c"!rom "Phantom grades, kicls off 3:30 p.m 'ednesda). of the Opera" ;ind other sclccuons M)-stery will be solved ~1th library STUDIO CAii appropriate for the lbllO\\cen sc:ison cools a1 lirs1 meeting. CD·RO~f The Voodudcs--pla} Jazz/blues every such as Dukas' "The Sorcerer's computer proirams O". 12. ch1Jsjr1:n's h H ct1flecrion materials Oct. 19 and . SundJ} at 2 p.m. Jo n eu\~nst.im Apprentice," Si'.!tnt-Saens' "Oansc reference section Oct. 26 · . plays e\cl) Saturday at 9.30 p.m. Chiz Mac:ibre" atid the "\\'11ch's Sabbath" Prc-rcgi\trauon accepted. NeMporr Harm performs C\Cry Wcdnesda) at from Bcrloiz' "S)mphon1e Beach CcnlriJI Library, l{)(J() AiocJdo 5:30 p.m. Free JOOS. ,\fain Sr., fantJ.Suque .. PSO iiSsi,tant conductor Ave .• Ne1+1VJtr BctJch, 717•3807 or /\'e1~port Bc;ich, 675-77(i(). E<l>\ard Cumming leads the orchc:\lra ,,., 1n the 45-minurc concerts a1 10 and 717-3.'J,(J(J ftJ~k for Judy Kelly) TUlJ IAJI I 1:30 a.m. Or.Jnge County Performing INTRO TO IOOU Ann1\ersary pilrtY v.11h spec111I _guests Arts Center, 600 Town Center Dri,c. Ocr. 12. 1700 P/:Jccnti:J A,c .• Costa Cor.t:J Mc.s.1. Toddler StOI") 11me, a free 5oen..s g 35 de,igned 10 introduce children ages 2~ J..,fesa, 5J · 33 10 JG monchs to the literary v.orld, Wil.INOUSI offered Thur~ay mormn~. Oct. &-27, at Nev.port Beach's Ccntr&I Library Modern Fa11h, ton1ght·Saturda). and Friday mornings, Oct. t~!'ov 4, Sho\lrs c.tart at 9 p.m. Cost 1s S3 m~t at the Balboa branch. ProgrJrm l:ut 30 Wedncsda)), SS Thu!W:i) through minutes and include stoclcs, song~. Sarurday, SlO special eng;igcmcnt. !l ~ms and more. Prc:-n.gJ\tra11on and O\Cr. 3450 Via Oporto, Nev.port rccE>mmended Ccntr:1/ lJbriJry, /()(J(} Bc:Jch, 673...J7()(). A~ocado A ve., B:ilbQa brilnch, 100 E. 8J/bo:J Bl~d. COJJ/ Judy Kelly ;st 717-3807 or mdi\l/duu/ l1briJf/CS <ti 717-38()(). 'Ali)oaTH CLU• A medley of entertainment caps the summer at 1hc Airportcr Oub th1~ evening, with happy hour from 4.30 10 7·3'1-'p m , music from disc ,tOCket 11 .. ns M<>nod beginning &I 6 p.m., "Hurricane 0<1ve'11" lalent sh~casc, v..hcrc ca.~h pnLes v..111 be g.i'>Cn 10 P.Crlormtrs Judged by corporate l>usincs.pcoplc, at·7 p.m. 11nd rock 'n~ roll oldies from Greg Topper isnd 1ho UpseUef\ at 8 p.m. 18700 M:.icArthur lJlvd., airport area, 833-2770, ext. 500 Al.TA COHll Tonight-Dau&hler l:.ve; Friday Joseph Yai.har Sho>\t1mes 8 pm. JOI; 31st .St., Newport Bc;sch, 675-0231. lllRAPOHn1•1 t Matt John'°n Trio pla)S JtJU every Sund;iy al 6·30 pm. Free. South Co;isr Pl"~"· 3333 JJmtol St., Co;,t.J Mc\J, 850·WXl THI CAHNIRY FILM & VIDEO TUVl.LOGUI llLM Journey to one of the mos1 bcauurut and m)Slenous places qn c.arth -the Grand Can)On -during the second presentation in Orange Coast College'!> tra\elogu.c film sen cs. ·• Armchalf Advencures.'' The film will be \Creencd 7 p.m. Friday, Sept 30. Adm1ss1on· S7 in ad\ancc, S9 al the door. Robcrc 8. Moore The:me, 2701 Faif'll1cw Ro;,d, Ohra McsiJ, 431-SSSIJ Mus1t "AIDA" SPECIAL EVENTS HAalOR MHITAOI RUH l !Jrbor Hcnt:ige Run, \\hich raises monc~ for educ:illon:il programs at Sc"purt Harbor ll1gh School, begins m lhc. l.C.bool ~.ta.d1urn..Satur®y, w1lb '4<irm-up al 7:30 am., 1hc 2K run;v.alk .ti 8 01 m. and the 5K feature run at ~:30 am. Entry rec b S18, ~hich includes a T-shtrt Concurrently, on the stadium infield, 1hcrc will be a free Health Fair. 600 Irvine A\'C , ,\h ,port lkac/1, 7f4-33J9. NIONT Of TNf MAJQUI The Newport H.Jrbbr Ari .Museum and Empono Arman1 on Saturday present "The Nighr of the Masque," an ucdoa ot mor t n 1()0 un.quc, or • •~I m.tils a-~ted e~~i211). (ur chn C\'Cnl b) lcadq conl.a;.p<>r.ll) arti$lS ·The n1 begins 1 1 pm. "irh a s1· knt uctlon anJ buff I. foll<r .. cd b) 11'tc ll\t: auction at 9 p.m T1~~cls arc S7S c3th. ~ e\1,;nt "111111 b.:ndit \he museum'' C"'<h1bition nd education prusr:im.s. Emporio Arm3m. South Co.ut /'Un. 7S9-llZZ or 7~-1~ CONCOVU 4'1U4JANCI More than 150 du~tc Americ!an :ind European ~rs and ~pons c2n on dispfay 31 S<:11>P"t1 Bc:tch ConC'OUrs d'ckgancc JO a.m. Sunda) Admi.sion: SS·SlO. Pc/ic:m Hill Golf Club. • ScMport Cea.st, 756..()9-)J TtllATU NOMI TOUR The Ne..,,pon Theatre Aru C,nt~r Home Tour take> place I 10 5 pm. Sunda), beginning "llh a pres ntauon at the lhcat.:r. Cvst of the home 1our IS $~0, with 311 proceeds bcncfi11ng NTAC. 2.501 Cliff Dn'•e, N~port &.Jch, 631.QZSS or 631-2.347. CD UUAH PUTY The releases o( the "H I Were a Carpcn«:r,'' ··~:Ct'()f"(l:t- Story" and rhe Cranberries nc.v album runs 9.30 p.m. to midnight Monday at Tower Records. Co~ta Mesa. K:iraoke, g1\eav.a~s. sticker-sand prizes for the best 70s outfit v. ill be aw:irdcd. 1726 Superior A\'e., Costa .\1csa. .. "A nR.llTCAa HAMID DUlal" Oosing pcrform:inccs of Tenncuee Williams' m3slcrwork of poc11c l}nc1.sm and smoldering sexualuy cente ring on Blanche DuBois, a tormented spirit '4hO clings 10 memories of 3 more decorous age, :ind Stanley Kov.alsk1, hc.r s1s1er's brutis~ husband. arc 8 p.m. Thurs<la)-Friday, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturcfa~ and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Ticl.::ccs: Sl6·S36. "'11h discounts for students, seniors and &fOJlp~. M.;1.insta~ ut South Co;m. Rcpcr1ory. 9574031 "INTH LAUONINCV' Closing performances of Joseph Srcin's s1age adaption of Carl Rciner's nO\cl 8 p.m. Thursday through Sarurday :ind 2 p.m. Sunday. " ... pl:i)gocrs at the Costa Mesa C1\ ic Pia~ house v.111 surely exit laughing" -Tom T1tus.D:uly Pilot. 611 I famil1on St., CosrJ M~sa, _ 650-5269. une1 caucaau" Archur Miller'• 1rippini. hi•roriC;il KCOUnt O( the fur1t:an purge of •ildrcr.,ft in old S31 m :11 the enJ o the 171h century run\ 8 p.m. Thurs<l through S:iiurJ~ys and 3 p m Sund;i chrough Oct 9 Tickets $(>.S9. Oran CoJst Col/ego, Dram.A I <1b Thcarrc, JJ:!-5&'0 "IUWOY" Or-.ngc County premiere of Jerry ~k)dS Killjoy," a contempor:iry com dy lhnllcr about a d1\0rced family in v.h1c:h the v.1fc fan1:is1zc) about lilhng ttcr u-spousc, opens friJa). It continues 1hrough Od 30. .\cMporr Theatre Arts Center, 2.501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach, 611-02b "LATIR Llfl'' A R. Gurney's la!cSi is set on a rom.in11c s1.1rhr rerrace o-.crlool..1ng Boscon llarbor. There. aps1d a parad of coda~il party guests -:.ill played by 1~0 actors -Austin and Ruth mccr again after 30 years. Shov..ume Tuesday through Friday 8 p.m .. Srsturd'!)'S 2·30 and ~m.Jundm 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. through Oct. 23. Tid;ccs: S24-S34 (Sl&-$20) for prc-.1e Discounts for students, seniors and groups. South Coast Repertory, Second Stage, 655 To1~n Center Dm Costa Mesa, 957-4033. ''SAMI TIMI, NIXT YIAA'' Comedy by Bernard Slade about the e\olution of a yearly retacionship in v.h1ch tv.o people discover, O\Cr a penod of 25 years, acceptance, laughter, passion and love. Pl:i}s Ft1days :ind Sarurd:iys at 8 p.m. and Su(ld":i}"1 ar 7 p.m. rhroug.h Oct. 9. T1cke1s: S 12, The Theatre D1s1nct, 1599 SupcTJor Ave.: Cust:i Mcsu. 5-JS-7671 "HAHSIL &. GRITIL" .\11 \Oula Children's Th..!.itrc production of "JIJnsel & Gretel" 2 and 4:30 p.m. Saturday 1n the Rober B ~loore l heaue. Orange Co.nt College, 2701 F;.ii~iew Uuad, Cost.i .\les:i, 432-5880. HewSCR.lpt1 1 he I 0th scaM>n of play reading) b ... g1ns MondJy ~1th "'\'.here the Tru Lie~" by Catherine Butterfield, auth ol "Joined ~t the Head," a hit earltc this )Car in Los Angch:s and New York. St:i&ed 1eading is followed by discussion v. ith the pla)'\lo right, direct and actor~. Ti kcts: S7 each, S30 for the fi\c-part series. South Co..isr Repertory, 655 To1111 O~nrcr Dme, CostJ Mesa, 957.-4033. Please Join Us For Dinner Lunch or WeekendD~h Sabatino's was origlnaJly rounded tn Chicago after our tamer brought me family recipe for our famous Italian Sausage from Palenno. Italy -In the 1930's. Today, his sons & grandson continue to pro'llde a complete menu of autt1ent1c ltallan food prepared fresh dally and seasoned with 5 generatJons of family pride. Thank you. The Sabatino Family CATERING SPECIALISTS ,,.,,,.,,,,,., .. c...,,..,.. aw.. "In,..,_,,."'"' ...... l'Wlm. •• ,, kK Reservations call 723-0921 251 Shi ard W Orion, friday·Sa1urday. U<lo Vll/:Jgc. Newport /Jc:.ich, 675-5777 Opera Pacific celebrates the opening or it~ ninth sc;isoo with Giuseppe Verdi's grand specc;iclc -1he largcsc produc11on ever mounted by the wmpJny. with more than 200 singers, dancers a11d supanumcrarics filling the Scgerstrom I foll stage. MCU'-lpc.>l1t;sn Opera UJar M•mJ Gulcgl11na c1ltcrni1tes v.ith Amen,an wpnrno Camcl1111 Johnson as che C:1hop1an princes~. Aida. J'crformance\. 7 p.m. Sri1unb)', 2 pm. Sund;.iy ;ind Ocr. 9; 8 p.m. Wednesday and Ocl. 7-8. li,kets Sl8-S85. Orange -------------------------------------------- County Performing Arts Center, 600 STH ANNUAL HARBOR HERITAGE RUN CAaMILOIS llSTOUNTI Jeff Harm&: friends perform pu, blues and r~&B Sunday and MondJy evening~ Llitin eMCmble Los Trop1t;snos perform at 8;30 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 352(] c. P<Jc1fic Ccasl I l1ghw;sy, Newpurt IJcach, 675-1922. THI CONSHYATORY Jimmy lloppcr performs in p1ano·b.ir scuing 8:30 p.m.·12:30 :i.m. Thursday\ through Saturdays and 6-IO p.m. ~undays. Four Seasonl 1 lotel, 690 Newport Center Dnvc, Ncwpurt JJcuch. DllDRICN C0 .. 11/COITA MUA Sue Sinner plays jau ~tam.lards Friday al 9 p.m. 474 £. 17th St., CosllJ Mc.~a KONAlANU Dr. Toot's "Musical Medicine Show" of hot jazz presented 7-9 p.m. Thursdays. lounge, Harbor Doulev;irq and Adams Avenue, Costa Mesa. MAaOAatTAVILU The band Timeless plays at 8:30 p.m. on Ocl. 6. 2J3Z w. Coast / Jwy, Newport Beach OYITIU Ed I lollz plays jaU)blucs every Wednesday and Thursday :u 6:30 p.m. Free. 2515 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach, 675-7411. lfUUI Tyrone Anthony plays every Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. Ira Ralbon plays every Saturday at 10 p.m. Free. Triangle Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, 548·9500. Tuwn D:ntcr DrilC, Co.\lil MesJ, (800) ~:·:CRA. IN. N EWP' 0 RT! The lDLOS, a talented quJrtct of . ex-opera singers, perform their !>uccci.\ful moc of a lJppclla ~111g1ng at 4 p.m. Sunc.lily. An acronym for "&ce\s1ve IJecibcl Levels from Outer Space," the EDLOS have opened for the like.\ of Hay Charles, Chicago and Bm1111e R:.1111. Their show combines co\lumes, props and humor in a unique and entertaining fushion Ticket\: SI l·Sl7. OrJngc CuJ.\t College, Robert LJ. Moore J"hciJITC, 2701 J-;mvic:w Ro:id, Co.\t:J Mc!i.i, 432-5880. OC CHAMllR ORCNISTU Diana 1 lalprin conducts Orange County Chamber Orchestra 2:30 p.m. Sunday in works by Riceiotti and Mozart, and P:Crforms as violin soloist in the Beethoven Concerto for Violin in 0, Opus 61. A reception nt Gustuv ' Andcri. restaurant in South Coast Village follows the concert. Tickets: $14-$29. Student rush tickets: S7. Irvine Burcl.:iy Theater. 4242 Olmpus Dr., Irvine, 854-4646. OPllA AUDITIONS The Mc1 ropolitan Opera National Council Auditions Western Region, a Cosca Mesa-based oraan1za1ion dedicated 10 :i.ssistini talented young opera singers, seeks new mcmber)hip and volunteers lo assist in presenting its 19th annual auditions on Oc1. 8 al Chapman Univer~ity in Orange. Ci.Ill 650·0759 for dc:wils. 21< FUN RUN/WALl<-5K FEATURE RUN Picturesque courst through Newport Heights offers gently rolling hlll1, ocean ind b1y views & cool bretztt. 2K ·8·00 AM · 5K·8 30 A.M •11-ENTRY FEE INCLUDES: CUSTOM T..sHIRT & POST-RACE REFRESHMENTS ·------------------------- •• I' REGISTRATION FORM Moil comple'9cf Jor-m otid fee to NHHS Harbor Heritage lun 600 Irvine Avenue ~' Beoch, CA 92663 NAJI,,."" ,..... __ .....,.... __ ,. ....... , HAMi i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I MJl WT SIX [l]MI ON UCI OAY[OlllTHOAnCIJ·OD-00 M f AOOatul--1-1--1 -1-1-1-1---1 -1-1 -1-1-1-1-1 -,-, cm ( I I I I I I I I I I STATI CLJz•I I I I f J M)HIDDODDOITIIJ I I I I f I CHICJC ONl1 2lt 0 SK 0 Ht91f ON.Y 0 ms:•••,.,_. 61' 11 _. -•••.W.1 ..... _,'" l'*Y'-~~ ...... Cc~lt-t SM I lfl lOCl s-....,., .. ...laiW'r ..... 0., f""1-'Sefit i..Sl6 '---- l""YWSepi l6•Sll '----~~ 0-.1y eSl6 s ___ _ si-s M'T ii" iii s-~-~iy ... -..0iiy 'ASTA NIPHf StJ1 1•• 16111 MAit S7 $ ___ _ H .30 PM at NHH$ NHiS ~ SS S ___ _ ~~llS3 , ___ _ Add.llorlOI C~ S ~~~ TOtA&.IHCLOSIO: S---- wt... ... ,-.i ... ~lllll-""------ PUASE COMN1l 1':'E FOllowtNG I " AlfUlS: c.'Oda ol tffiS (ctl'Cle ON) 9 \0 11 12 D~elNHH$ O~/WatNHHS SI( o..w-~ OM! Ma.I ·-0 tu._., a au-ts a o 1•-11 a o 1t-14 a o H -2' a o >0-M a 0 "_,. 0 040-440 o 4s-.. a 0 SO-ff 0 0 llO-.. 0 070 &0-0 ·THEODORE ROBINS PRESEMTtD IY: leuer "Pf, leuer Range .....,, CMt's, c"* "°'"""·Olly"°" 1Mfd1 TMIM, 11'1 ~t Co., mY lllclo, ntlngle .... & NtMnA ..-::r ..... g;::a::mr ... ....,...,_ 2096 Harbor 8oule¥cwd of Con in Cotto MtlO (71.C) 6A2-0010 s.Mng 1'-Hat6or Aleo Since 1921 .... ·~ ........ ~.....,,,a:>H.,... ........... , .... -~-----------------·-----~ I ' \i, h ... Thursday, September 29, 1994 C3 YOU 81 THI CRITIC 'Terminal VeloCity' more than just a 'g1cy's' By ~CK McCARTHY • movie A group or us npparcn\ly underemployed guys from the President's Circle escapes monthly for an afternoon Friday Movie Sneak - . l~nch and a movie, usually an action-packed flick ou~ wives would be less interested in seeing. Ust Fnduy, we 11uw Terminal Velocity and the consensus was quite favorable. The rather thin story line consists of Richard "Ditch" D_rodic {Charlie Sheen), a reckless, smarH~lkmg skydivi ng instructor, who is held responsible for the apparent death of Chris Morrow {Nastussja l(jnski), a novice jumper whose parachute doesn't open, with her "digging in like Wiley Coyote." Charlie Sheen stars In new film "Terminal Velocity." €hris' body is not identified. ("Forget the dental records -her teeth are Chiclets"). It quickly is known that she faked her death to manipulate Ditch inio helping her catch some or her renegade ex-comrades from the "K.G....used..to ~"~W1;;'~---they arc fun! The climactic stunt has been heavily .. een laid off," Chris says). They hijacked a jumbo previewed -a convert1b1~spons car is free falling 747 to an airplane graveyard in the Arizona desert. from an airplane with our hero in the driver's scat The movie has a grabbing, brief title sequence fighting a bud guy and our heroine locked in the foll.owed by a confusing, slow beginning. Like most trunk! Fun scenes like this help us forget that there • action films, the director sacrifices reality on the altar are enough improbable holes in the plot through of ever·bigger stunts, fights and shootouts -and which to drive that car. By PHYLLIS MILLER • My movie motto: "1'11 W I you wha t's hot .•. 1'11 tell you what's cool, but not the plot .•. that's my rule." Qub Show: If you're quLuacle about why game·show cheating In the '50s was such a big deal, take time out and find the answer In this flrst-rate production with ter· riflc performances. Ralph Flennes Is outstanding as the college In· Structor/COl)testant who gets aught up In aJI the hoopla and big bucks. ..Fllm. uecs take note: Audiences may develop an appetite for well- crafted films and think twice before they plunk down cash (or plastic) fo r any more sloppy, second-rate features. Te rminal Velocity: With a title like "Terminal Velocity," you ex- pect some heavy-duty, mega-action thrills and spills Instead of some Grade B Russian spy fllm with a twist. The twist Is some dynamic _.rough & tumble parachute and a ir- • plane excitation and top-flight comic relief from adorable Charlie She~n. The Ne w Age: From t he writer of "The Player," we were treated to a glimpse of the lifestyles of the rich nd . uperflclal who dabble In metaphysics, lnfldelity, real estate foreclosures and power selling. Ap- athy quickly overtakes us as we re· allze there's no message In this me- d ium, reminiscent of the obsessive Calvin Klein commercials. Rapa Nul: This Kevin Costner production takes place more than 300 le11rs ago on what Is now calle f.31ter Island. Civil unrest was a constant problem, natives were l:ttolerant of their neighbor'• physical dlff erencu, rulers "''ltho ut .:-onsclence accelerated the ravag- FYLLIS' FILM FLASHES Ing of the forests. the workplace was wrought with 1.1nsafe labor practices, fools and corrupt advl· sors were the leaders of the day and athletic events were so Intense that some participants used brute force to Injure their rivals and elim- inate competition. Some things never change. A Simple Twist of Fate : A sim· pie twist of the arm may be re- quired for you to see this film. Steve Martin lapsed Into s hades of hls "wild and crazy guy'' mode one too many times. detracting fr~m_! story line that had potential (young girl enriches loner's life). The cast was capable, but the array of Improbable Incidents tipped the scales to position this movie on the "Films You Won't Be Sorry You Missed" list for this fiscal year. The Next Karate Kid: Our worst fears were conflrmed In the first 10 minutes as we were. confronted by amateurish actors delivering phony d ialogue. Once you settle Into your seat, you will be comforted by the "good overcomes evll" message that people never seem to tire of, and you'll'get a kick out of the Ka.- rate moves (pun Intended). Tlmecop: Time travel with a pur- pose, 1llgh llhpact flesh on nesh. i"Jturistlc techno-jargon, good look· Ing good guys and grimy looking bad guys -just a few of my favor· lte things. What's missing from this picture? New and exciting special effects . . . this Isn't Christmas where you can recycle 1992 "Tcr· mlnator II" decorations and pre- tend they are Inventive and origi- nal In 1994.· Trial By .Jury: This courtroom drarr.a Is the entertainment of choice If the altem~tive Is O.J. Simpson TV coverage (It's faster paced and the price tag for this JUMBO BEEFSTEAK TOMATOES 39t. Prices Good thru 10-3-94 trial Is only $7.50). Those who were looking forward to William Hurt's return to the screen should look to his next picture (this "mean streets" character is not his thing). On the plus side, most of the actors are competent, and there was a well-defined but not necessarily well-scripted beginning, middle and end. Na tural Born Killer~: We were warned about the shocking vio- lence but not about the tedious, tiresome components of this Oliver Stone moving-picture collage. It was intriguing for the first half hour, after which the uninterrupted torment becomes our punishment . for entering the theater. Corrina , Corrina : You'll perform cheerleader chants and rooting for all the right plays in this cute, "been done before but not with these actors" production. Charm and charisma were abundant, but before you catalogue this fllm as comedy, count on some serious moments that fill the drama bill. You can now better appreciate Ted Danson's altracli6n to Whoppl Goldberg. - Forrest Gump: I'm going out on a politically incorrect limb by rat· Ing Tom Hanks' acting ability only 6 on a 10 scale. However, this is exactly the type of film that allows him to excel, and you 14ill be amused and absorbed by the ap- pearance of Forrest Gump in many "ncl4s clips" over the '60s & '70s. The music was great and "'hile Forrest Gump's mind was a little slow, this movie was not and most theatergoers exited smiling. · PLEASE NOTE that my reviews are '>ubjcct tn ch<Jngc, ::nd I wc:- coma other vjewpul11ts. Pbylll• MJl/er I• an Orange CotJ$I Realtor. A&JA DINA~, MISH CMlOtH> PIANUT IUTTllt. NUTS & DMD F1U1t FllSH R.OltAL UNCH GIN> YOUI OWN C C'IST SI ION IMAD fMSH DAILY J his film ~oars w11h c~citing lifc·ri:.king adventure:.. Ditch \h'lrns u fellow danger lo,cr building a 350 mph land roc"et that he's gonno l..111 him..,clf and the guy respond' casually "Yc;.ih, but "'hat u ride!" I think you'll also enjoy this ride, cspccwlly if )OU lea\c )Our brain in )Our car. I had read that Charlie Sheen "'·'" surpriscll audiences hall tuund it funny -J really hope they didn't cl'.pcct us to tu"1.: 1t too serious!) Urodic b full of the flippa11t one-liners \\C ha\c come to c'<pcc..:L of cvc1y hero sincc James Bond. He tkscribcs one of the-bad guys us "\.\caring pink rubber gloves and a ball Smatra haircut." When Chris is pleulling patriotically for him to help.. he say'>, "Pack the bag-. -\\c'rc going on a guilt trip" (~1 line many of us \\Oulll li"c 10 use on our mothers!). This mmie ha ... l.1ugh~. sw.pcme, action, yes, romance. Actually, due to Ditch's lust for Chris, he keeps finding hi:. kct planted firmly in midair. T his proves that a \\Oman 1s a creature \\hO is either making a fool out of u man (early in the mo"ie) or ma"ing u ~ut of a fool (later on)! She keeps playing him mas1crf ully -as Zsa Zsa has sail], "Ju a smart girl, men arc no problem -they're the ' ans\\ er." The strongest, smanc:.L character by far ts the beautiful woman, Morro\.\. Doy:. '~ill be boys these d::iys unc.l so, ~1ppurcntl}. \\ill girls. The b:id guys are ... ~ once agam pathetic stcr.cotypes -incompetent, comical nnd also totally oui:.murtcd by her. Come to thin~ uf it. I'll bet our wi\.c!i ,,.ould enjoy this mo,ic:! Wck McCart/1y is D cutilit:d public Jccountunt uit/1 Mc:C:.mlly & Assodulc~. Cl'A /11 Jninc und /bes ill Cu'tlJ MC!SD oit/J bis bride·, Jfrbc.•Lt:D, and too J..i<h. /fr /') 11/:.u D spenkt•r, die(, nine c•1Jthusi:Js t 1wd tJ bt'lil'u·r In mnlc bonding, fliruugll mc11 's kudusliip group:. /il..e l'riurily l/1 ing and l'romise Keepers. •A big thank ~ou to all who r~ponded to IN "cc!..1s plea for "You Be the Critic" mo' 1c reviewe rs who \OW they will actually turn 1n a column for a change We're going to tap into some of this new-found talent, as \\ell as utilizing past YBTC participants in the c..oming .... eeks. Meanwhile, 1f yot.t'd like to be a candidate, send a card or letter w ith your ~o, •ge, addr0: , s1on (i( any) and hob it.>S/interests/distinctions to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mc.>sa, CA, 92627, Attention: You Be The Critic. · STREEPE~E,GGER? Meryl ~treep makes a bid ·to be the next big action-adventure star in the suspense-thriller 'The River Wild," which opens Friday areawide. In the Universal Pictures release. Streep plays a woman whose family vacation turns into a struggle for survival against the ~lements .ancUwo ----------------------------~ ·menacing strangers. L : C I _ N E _ ~ ___ A ~ _ _ : • • $3.75.DAILY BARGAIN SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6:00 PM °c IJoc•PoOn ~ ~ SS 00 • C4 Thursday, September 29, 1994 All set By CHRISTOPHER TRELA 0 pera Pacific will eel· cbrate the opening of its ninth season this Saturday with Giuseppo Verdi's grand i.pectacle "Aida." The pro- duction will be the largest ever mounted by the company, with more than 200 singers, dancers and supernumerarie\ filling the stage of the Orange County Per· forming Arts Center. Opera Pacific did "Aida" back in 1988, but 1h1s production fea- tures new sets, costumes and casts. But there may be Jess to the set than originally planned. One of four trnctor-trniler rigs used to ~hip the sets was...stolcn sometime late Saturda ni ht in Ontario. ..,..-~--~--~----=,.,.--~-.The sets arc owned by San Fran- •• '1 . cisco Opera and were being trans· ported from San Francisco 10 Costa Mesa. The truck was sched· uled to-arrive at the Center . on Monday morning for loading into 1he theater. Opera Pacific has contacted var- ious other opera companies Jo try 10 borrow set pieces, and will ad· just their remaining set pieces to try to compensate for the loss. "One thing you learn when you \\Ork 111 opera, with singers, musi- cians, sets and costumes, is to count onJ..hc unexpected and 10 be resourceful," remarked David DiChicra, Opera Pacific's general tlirector. Mary Peters, the production stage m:rnugcr for "Aida," always count!! on the unc;..pcctcd. She's the one ''ho calls the cues for the i.how bad.!>tage, but her job actu· "3ffy st<lrb the week before -re- hearsal, when she has the daunt· ing task of coordinating the props, costumes and supernumeraries (or extras). And for a production as big us "Aida," her job is especially challenging. ''A lot of things could not be re- solved until late," 5.aid Peters. "It is a tight schedule for having two casts. We couldn't start the load in until Monday (American Ballet Theater had the hall through Sun-' day). so "'e only have two piano rehearsals und two orchestra dress rehearsals prior to opening." The C:l.)l -and ex~ras -have been rehearsing in the gymnasium of a local church, but the real test co mes on stage with the set. But with C\cryonc iO\olved with Opera Pacific bemg committed to this production, it !>houl.d prove to be a special event. Call (800) 34- 0PERA for tickets. A family act IonL111us has been lh.e Daily Pilot's theater critic for nearly 30 years, but \\hen he Isn't busy "riling al>out theater, he directs and acts In pla)s. His latest acting assignment is in the Orange Coast College production of Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," a gripping, historical account or the Puritan purge of \\ilchcraft in old Salem at the end or the 17th century. The play opens tonight in the college's Drama Lab Thenter. Titus' daughter, Mindy, a sophomore at Estancia High School, is also lo the cast. It is the second play they've acted in together, although Tom has directed her severnl·times. Tbm • • nll ... OawAlnl sort of for Opera Pacifi~'s 'Aida Playwright's choices endanger 'Later Life' By TOM TITUS C an a man and a woman who met bricny 30 years bcf orc reestablish a romantic connection during a chancc en- , counter at a party when both are in their SO's with mar- riages behind them? That's the premise of A.R. Gurney's "Later Life," an intriguing but ultimately disappointing play currently on the Second Stage of South Coast Repertory. Audiences may leave the theater ques- tioning the characters' -and the playwright's -motivation. · At SCR, the casting is ideal and Mark Rocker's direction ncutly delineates the two prfo~ipal characters, Austin and Ruth, and, IO others (all played by two ac tors) who continually interrupt their unscheduled reunion. But Gurney docs his audiences u disservice ing on a rel:uionsh1 with u sic lawyer, and ... •you get the idea. "h ge ts pre11y complicat That's why it's a thriller," said rector Ken Rugg. "There's many twists and turns. You st to believe one thing, and th there's n turn und wha t you thi is one thing is now something cl then there's another turn. It's Ii that all the '"UY through the play saw it in Santa Monica and it w hilarious. The jokes and gags a \Cry contemporary." by tossingo_ut a red herring_(bustin's lifelong premonition of di_· __ _ sastcr), 'Which ultimately has little bearing on the story's outcome. . ;\WC ~\Al.TIN/DAILY PILOT This is Rugg's first directing signmcnt at NT AC, but he act in the wolld premiere musi "Murder in Morocco" there I season. He has only been dirccti1 local theater Cor a couple of yea and is enjoying it immensely. has 16und thu tlhere arc-so challenges 10 directing. Austin's life seems 10 have been calm and measured, despite his Richard Doyle and Jane A. Johnston in "Later Life" at SCA. ./ "As a director, you need 10 co trot. You have to figure out h 10 manipulate it into shape. Som times you have to compromis Your budget is limited. Sometim your vision is compromised dow You can get close, and if you' got good people who work ha and they're prepared, tl!en it happen." divorce, while Ruth is the one who has experienced disa~ter in the form of a daughter's death and an abusive marriage. The play ap· pears 10 be heading in a certain direction} then makes an abrupt - and, one would think, unwarranted -U turn at the finar fadeout. Richard Doyle is eitcelJent as the excessively gentlemanly Austin, whose self-effacing demeanor masks a genuinely interesting perso n. Doyle particul arly excels in his allempl at seduction, offering Ruth his guest bedroom if she chooses, and reveals his inner demons only • in a brief meeting with a fellow worker. As the edgy, unsellled Ruth, Melind:i Peterson strikci. a natural chord which is fl~shed out during her a1temp1s to remind Ausrin of their first meeting. Peterson's scene describing th e loss of her daugh --m WHAT: "later Ute" on Second Stage at South Coast Repertory WHEN: 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays; 2:30 and 8 p .m. Satur- . days: 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays until Oct. 23 HOW MUCH: $24-$34 MORE INFO: 957-4033 had not intended to be in the play; it wns his dnughter who had gone to ;iudition. "John Fenacca (the director) called and asked me to be In the play," said Titus. "I was in a self-imposed hiatus from theater,, after directing four plays in a row. When John called me about that part, it wns 'Hiatu~·intcrruptus.' " The part tbnt Fenacca called Tilus about was Deputy Governor Dnnforth, the hanging judge. "He's the guy that signs all the death warrants. He's k..ind of the Joe McCarthy of his day. Miller actually wrote this as a resp<;>nse to the McCarthy hearings in 1953. The character is pretty cut and dried. He's a very frightening charncter. 11,·e never played anybody quite like that before." For tickets to "The Crucible," call 432-5880.' Do the twist New(>ort Theater Arts Center is offering the Orange County pre- miere of "Killjoy" by Jerry Meyer. The play, \\hich opens Friday, is billed as a contemporary comedy thriller about a divorced family in which th e wife thinks her ex- spouse is .an in~cnsilivc oaf, or a killjoy. She h::is a fantasy of killing him, while at the llame time carry· Wh.11 '"ulJ ~ lx-m:r' h11mc-m.1Jc \1 ,1lflc ,1,111nn, n11, "'1mJ.1~. 1..11m1.. '" l.irm-frc,h ln11h, \'l.')!ll.1· l rdo \fore .11 rhL hit:, .inJ 1..hll''l''• gourml'I W.111:rlron1 l lilt11n ,,1l.1J,; our V1l·nn.1 Jc"l'rt lk•,1d1 J{l'llfl Jll'I ~... t.1hk>; ,mJ, llf lllllr'l', ''''I'' fr11111 rlw lx'.1ch. ·..... .1 H thc 1.h.1111r.1gn1.• h1111\ ,1 k."1 of • · ,mJ frc,h·o,(1oc1..·:cd 11r,11lg1..· ,1..,1t.1od 'f'~:u,1 1111..·, .md '111.1..ulcnt 11111..c you'd lil..c. 1111...1h, ''''l"""c 1•i..:i.: 1.li~lw, anJ Call today for rci.crvation,. 111.11k··1t111r.kr1111wkt1c,, 11ur -(714)960-7873. Th«' \\at4'rr~~ _ '"'' '/~Tvrv-·~'i:,..-o llurh Rt"fM>f'l •••• U11 \11111h1·n1 < 11/1/1m1ut °\ Rr\I fkcu:h !l ll\1rI\1111. ( ·"·''' I liq: .. I l11n1 lllJ:hlO Ac,1..:h. l'A l)2MH ' ,--------. :s1.oor : OFF! I I : ·Any : I I :co or LP: I -• priced $5 .99 I or higher I I Exp1~ 10.15.94 I L------..1 ter is especially compelling. The other 10 roles are expertly handled by Ron Boussom and Jane A. Johni.ton, with the taller excelling as a gregarious hostess and. a visiting peach from Georgia. Boussom is a hoot as a young computer nerd and generates a good deal of humor as a nicotine addict deter· mined to kick the habit. However, Gurney's decision to bring the lat- ler character bnck at the clo~e of the play seems anticlimactic at best and disturbing at worst. Mark Wcndland's 13oi.ton terrace selling conveys the proper amb1· cncc, with the party noises from inside ampl ifying the effect. Gurney's decision 10 alter course in the homestretch may be chalked up as a bow to the realities of life, but his methods in doing so may be called into question. Much is made of Austin's fearsome premonition, but it docsn'f re:illy figure into the final equation. Thus, playgoers may leave the brief, intermissionlcss evening feeling enter- tained but somewhat cheated. "Later Life" is notable for the finely etched performances of lJuyle and Peter!.on, as well as the yeomanlikc work of Uou!.som and Johnston. 1'um 'J'itus rc•·icus local theater for tile Vuily J,ilot. For tickets to ''KHljoy," call 63 0288. Tour of duty 'l he Newport Theatre Arts Cent er llome Tour takes pluc·e th Sundny from 1 to 5 p.m., beginning with 11 presentation at the th~lcr, 2501 ClifT Drhc. The cost or the home tour is $20. All proceeds ''ill benefit NTAC. Call 631-0288 or 631-23~7 for tickets. MONDAY NIGHT Football Special 1Q•h Annual Business & Health Exposition '94 Thursday, Oct. 6 1h • 3·8 pm Fashipn Island • Newport Beach (Bel'tteen Neiman Marcus & The BloadwayJ ieaturine local businesses displavine products & services! EREE e Admission I Opportunity Drawine ~r 1 .. Class Round-Trip liriue to New York! D"" 'a11"'"'.y' ··"Pio ......... ""t' FOF-lnformatlon on 1v11l1ble booth •pace, .,I call the Chamber offices at 7&4400 for dttlils. \ d y I· 0 rt ll l c I s c d I l g c e y I. c II s ' Weekend • Thursday, September 29, 1994 C5 TUVIU WITH HAaYIY ~America's early settlers per~onified true grit , By SUSANNA CLEMANS R ugged, wide-open spaces, beautiful but, • to our Southern California eyes, somewhat inhospitable for human beings to settle in. But settle they do as well as pursue the most daring of dreams. Traveling through the North dnd Midwest, we arc struck over and over again by the vastness of this country and the pluckiness of individuals who arc compelled to do something that most would consider outrageous. Way back in California, we saw it with John Muir, who had the vision to create National Parks outt_-f-__ __,, _ _...,.........,.~~~:--t -m-rr.11,1ra1 areas o eauty, an idea that seems right to us now but was unprecedented in the late 1800s. h's hard for us to imagine tract homes or malls in Yosemite, YeUowstone or the Black Hills, but without Muir's taking a stand, having a vision, that is exactly what would have happened to all the spectacular parks we have enjoyed while moving in and out of various stafes. And in Ashland, Ore., Angus Dowmer, in 1935, settled in this small community and quite.- certainly determined the need for a Shakespearian· Theatre. Can we possibly even imagine how his dreall.1 was heard by"'the locals, some of whom had more than likely never heard of the dramatist? Even so, Bowmer simply knew it "'as the right thing to do. Almost singlehandedly, he built the stage and began what is now one .Qf the most prestigious and well-attended repertory theaters in the world. Plays are produced year-round and to be· a member of Ashland's theatre is lo have arrived. How had Bowmer realiled that people would think nothing of traveling to a fairly inaccessible area to see good theater? Gutzon Borglum, a man well J!._ast 501 was consulted about a sculpture in another remote area, the Black Hills of South Dakota. Why not make some sort of American monument -huge, bold and rugged -something that "'ould reflect those who had .seuled in the United States? When first approached in the 1920s, Borklum agreed, devised plans, and began work a few years later, non-plussed by the imm~sity of his task: carving 4 presidents' heads, 60 feet high out of granite. Would anyone want to sec this sculptor's dream realized? Years later, we stand looking at the heads of Jefferson~ Wasnington, Lincoln, and Roosevelt calll!d Mt. Rushmore, in a spot we had to drive many curvy miles to in order to join the throngs of visitors who make this same pilgrimage. We, too, arc staggered by the sheer physicality of this task, and we watch the video of the tediously slow and dangerous process and ask the recurring question: What makes this individual stand apart and risk defeat? We especially felt this earlier in the day when we had gone to Crazy Horse Monument, one man's venture without government aid. Korczak Ziolkowski had worked with Borglum on Rushmore as his apprentice. Already :i n established sculptor of his own wh o had shown his pieces nationwide, Ziolkowski had a bigger dream. As a tribute to the Indians whose land had been confiscated by the se11lers, he would begin building the biggest sculpture ever, 563 feet high and 641 feet long, one he'd call Crazy Horse. He wouldn't accept government assistance though it was eventually offered. And even when he realized he'd never finish in his lifetime, he felt confident his children, all 10 of them, would continue the work. Not a young man when he began chiseling at age 42 and almost penniless, having $174 to his n:ime, it is almost impossible to imagine his beginning to laboriously dig out the Indian Warrior's figure and horse on such a massive scale in the middle of South Dakota, a place not noted for its temperate climate. Z iolkowski is dead now and Crazy Horse is Car from finished, but the dedicated fam ily members and friends who volunJeer their lime and live only for its completion make us believe the sculpture will be what he first envisioned. How did he avoid all the naysayers and Keep to his purpose, a commitme nt that took the rest of his life and will probably take his grandchildren'\? He \\3S right; already, even in its partially finished state, people come from all over to sec this . man's dream rise apparition - like in Crazy Horse's likeness. Leaving these man-made carvings, we drive through dusty and desolate prairie land. We begin to see signs, kind of like the old Burma Shave signs, giving information in clever ways about a place in Wall, South D:ikota ... wherever that is, called Walls -d OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO (()(!<TAILS· fOODTO GO PHONE AHEAD ' 'G'?AN1) <:"A NYON ~F '11:',..l.Clt'vSror-..::=: Drug~. "Free ice "'atcr." "Free doughnut and coffee to honeymooners." "Kids bored? Dring them t-0 see the 80-foot dinosaur.'' "Coffec-5 cts.'' All th b at a. drugstore in a tiny town in the A Multi-Dmkr /'Yin/I LIVE JAZZ, BLUES & ROCK ,,..,,,,.,,n Hunllllflan B•1ch '-C.#, I ... M., """'* 1'1rlfll111 , -fl (t( {f J1 I' I S, middle of no,, here. 1 he signs go on for hundreds of mile:. and keep us a,,ai..e. At fir!>t, we mai..c fun of them, but soon \\c·rc eagerly anticipa ting the nc:..t. And finally, we succumb and ''carily pull in at ALL YOU CAN EAT RIBS AND SALAD $995 CHICKEN LINGUINI WITH SALAD $895 Served Sunday thru Frida 5-7PM 100 MAIN ST., BALBOA (8t foot of Pier) 675-n&O · Wall on the edge ol the Uadland) and stay the night in J motel -a luxury after weeks of c;amping. When "'e ask about u place to c:.it, the motel manager scnJs us do\~n the road to Wall's. A drugstore'! As.it turns .out, tlm is harJI)· un ordinary drugstore. CO\ er ing· at least a full city block, its confines go on and on into spcc1Jlit) JICJS such as \\estcrn "'ear, art gJllcrks. book stores, -fudge store.:,, restaurants and, ) cs. the plJc.:e even sells items }ou'd , expect to find 111 a drug.sJOre. ·1 he story bchind this oasis in the wa$lCland!! is e"en more bi- zarre. In the 1930s, at the height of the de- pression, a )Oung married couple. Wea' ing in and out of thci.e still some\\ hat open :.are~. ''e continue.: to lind plucly pathtindcrs such as AJc.\ JordJn, \\.hp built The House on the Roel.., und Frank LIO)d Wright, "ho established 'J ahcsin, both pl:.ices in Wisconsin, and y,c\.c only just begun. Uut beyond the legacies they lc:a\c, \\hJt most fascinates us 1s .,., hJt must l:.t'>cinated \\':.alt WhitmJn the ind1\iduJb bchinJ the s enc~. their stont;s. One per,on':. PJ'sion docs make a d1tferem.c, do~s . she· a teacher and ne a phar· macist, bought the tiny drug- store and dc· cided to raise their family in the small com· munity of a few ·h u n- Crazy Horse Monument in Black' Hills, S.O. dred. Five )Cars !Jtcr, ;.almo'>l destitute, the )Oung "1fc hJd an epiphany: \\hat "ould tra,ch. rs most \\ant on a long, hot journc) ·.1 Ice water! She put up free ice ''ater signs on the h1glm:.iy JllJ \\ ithin hours. the) \\ere overn helmed '' 11h CU>tumcr-. :rnJ the Wall Eme1rc \\a:. on ih \\J). e communll) prospi.:rou-;l) e\l)h ioday bcc:.iu:.c ol the d.mngnc:. ... ot one )Oung couple:; ccrtJ11ll)' th~ir Barnum anJ l3J1lc} JpproJch lor promoting a drug sturi.: in Depression-era pr:.i1ne IJnJ '' ..1, unique und still is. make us tccl better about our:.ehcs Ho'' govJ It 1:. to nut onl) c.:lr.:br;ite their ll\cs but ours as "di. Su1>.1nti.1 C/C'man:. is a Ct>sl.J \/t·>.1 rC':.itfrnt u/Jo tt·.id1t•; /J1,r.1turc at Cerritus Cummunil) Culltgt'. 'he und arti:.t. lw:.b.1nd I l.1n "r Clttftuns, tthct tC'arnc·s ar Guldt·1i H t';t Cullc·gC', :Jr<' in 1/w mid;t uf .1 tlln·t:-nwnth, u u:.:.-country trip to the lw mes of gnat .irti:.t:. and uriter;. H t'£•1.wd i; pt•riodh'all,1 running lu·r sturiL':. und his :.J.Nd1C's frum the rtJJd. ANY OMELEITE FROM ME l} served with home fri , ~t or l:Mscuits & gnn:y. HOMElliDE AL A! ,---------------, I TERlY~r!i1AowL $3951 I OR CH,NESE I ·L '1.l!.!£Jffl~ .§~ --~ ~u~N .J 320 BRISTOL #G ,_, Redhill 1b, .\tto 'lini \t.rt> .,._UM TD.L Mt 1 -.,.. ...... • Cosu. Hesa • 641-7321 0 I 1, '• . Ce Thursday, September 29, 1994 By MAJlLA BIBD W hy would a scion or one of our community's weulth1est families want to buy a restaurant and push pasta? "Because everybody should work and have the sntisfoction that comes from doing something wcll,0 answers Andy Crean, owner of VIiia Nova, his broad open face as guileless as his answers. Crean didn't come into the bustness as a total novice, he hod trained 20 )'ears ago with restaurateur Carmelo Manto after attending Bjylor University. "l've always liked this business," Crean said, "and I Jove o challenge." During Orange County's dark economic days o( 1992, the restaurant business was hit hard, and Villa Nova, one of Newport's most beloved wa terfront landmarks, had been for sale for a year when Andrew Crean recognized a challenge and a bargain. He bought the business from owner Charlotte Dale in March 1993 for a reported $125,000. He immediately poured $250,000 into renovation. "The biggest job was to restore the stafrs sense of confidence," Crean said, "Morale was down because everyone was afraid of what might happen. They needed to believe in us and what \\-C planned to do with the restaurant. "I wanted things to lighten up -not just the decor, but the altitude of the crew. After all, 1hb is a famous, fine old restaurant and we mean to con tinue its traditions." . Crean kept chef Sonny Mergontholer, maitre d' Gary Lundriga n and almost the entire crew of Villa Nova's fine-tuned waiters. He made a few changes in the prices 11nd features of t.he...mcnu, did so .. ~- restoration, created more window seating and repaired the docks. The Villa Nova sparkles with the obvious care of its proud new owner. "We didn't make radical changes, and it has all worked out just great. The number of dinners served is up 37 percent over last year," Crean said. 1 Oldtime movie stars stiU hang out at the restaurant along with current celebrities and regular devotees. Last week, Millon Berle dropped in for dinner and so did Governor Pete Wilson's wife Gayle. 'A devout deep-sea fisherman, Andy's biggest catch to date is a 450-pound swordfbh, but his very besc catch was his wife Charlene, mother of their three children: daughter Kelly, 20, and sons Billy, 18, and Andrew, 13. Charlene Crean supervises the bookkeeping end of the business and tries to get home by 3 p.m. to be there when Andrew gets home from school. Often, they all cross paths because the three young Creans each hJve :i job in the restaurant. Charlene Crean is a quiet lreosure with a "'Y sense· or humor and a modest, down-to-earth view of life in the Crean family's fast lane. On Oct. 10, the Crcans will throw a party with an auction at Village Crean beginning at 5 p.m., followed by dinner at Villa Nova with Grartlmy-winner Michael Bolton and baseball MVP Darry Bonds as star aurac1ions in a fund-raising dinner at $150 per person. For reservations and informa tion, phone 642-1865. All proceeds will go to The Bonds Family and Michael Bolton Foundations Y+htch serve underpri vileged children and women. The Creans are pi king up Lhe tab.so every dollar raised will go to the design:llcd charities. All things considered, it's a great way of life. The Creans own countless shares of Fleetwood Enterprises, the world's largest builder of recre::.tional vehicles and manufactured houses, and Andy sits on Fleetwood's Board of Directors. They could be fishing all year round, but instead, they are a hard working family, enjoying what they arc doing and helping the less fortuna te along the way. Marla Bird co.,crs loc11/ dining for the Dnlly Pilot. LOCAL ....... NIWI Eamil~ Affaif Andy and Charlene Crean are well off enough to just kick back with their three children. Instead, the whole brood works to keep Villa Nova afloat MORE HEALTHY MEXICAN FOOD The article on La Fogata'1 healthy Mexican fare brought r mendations for yet another fast food outlet featuring f at~ree be (with onions, jalapenos and lemon juice). ' The Chicken Broiler, located at 2300 SE Bristol, must be doi something right. Owner Hershel Mangoli, who has been in bu ness for the past 11 years, says he has some customers who co In three or four times a week. An order of chicken (two pieces) with rice, beans and (at-free t tillas costs $3.75, and there's no charge for the salsa bar. Pho 852-0519 for info. -By MAR.I.AB Keep school lunches bacteria-free Now that the school year is in full swing, the familiar sigh t of children toting lunch boxes and brown paper bags again fills local streets. And as parents try to make lunches that are interesting and tasty, they need to remember the importance of pac~ing school lunches safely, according 10 health-care officials. Parents should watch out for ''potentially hazardous foods," including-those-high in protein :ind mobture such as mcut, poultry, egg and dairy products. These food s cun support th e rapid growth of disease· producing bacteria. Food made from these product~ should al· ways be kept below 45 degrees. If refrig~ration is not avail -' able, start with food that is al- ready cold. Pack it overnight in insulated lunch boxes or bags. Cold drinks, ice packs and fruit help keep' sandwiches cold. Foods held hot should be heated and put in a thermos just before the child leaves for school. The steam should be visible when the container •is opened. To prevent the growth of bacteria, food should be kept above 140 degrees. Make sure the lunch. box is cleaned and air dried after each use. Disposable lunch bags, foil and other food wr:ip· pings should be thrown out. For more information, call the county's Environmental Health Division al 667-3600. -By THB DAILY PILOT ·: ·.· ADVERTISEMENT ·. ·.;~:~~- AMERICAN CHARLIE'S IAR & RESTAURANT, A tocol reslouront/bor w11h o "hometown• flavor Feotuting pool, dor•~. so1eU1te, big $C1'een TV, Pool Tournament every Wod night. Serving lunch Mon· Fri I I to 2 & Sot Breakfast 8 to noon S I 50 Mary's & Df1vors Sot & Sun 6 to noon Shot of tho V\\ek $I 00 Open 366 doy o yeo1 lleap yeor only) 6om 10 2om 60.4 I Boise @ Springdale 1n Huntington Beach 171 4) 894-6 I 00 DICK CHURCH'S RfSTAUR.ANT, A family styl• coffee shop located 01 2698 Newport Blvd , Cosio Mew Menu includes breakfast, lunch and dinner Prices range from $3 00 to $7 99 Open Mon · Sol 6 OOom to 9 OOpm •IN, WC, V, MC. -{714} 64(1.7762 KENNY ROGERS ROASTERS, located 1n the Founto1n Volley Promenade 01 I 8315 Brookhurst St #2, Foun tain Volley Wood fire roosted chicken ond side dishes make fresh doily Wokh the chicken cook on our open spit wood f.,e rohssene. Try ovr chicken pot pie, p110 $01\dwiches, ond specialty salads Don't forg et Kenny's famous muffins! Open Sun Thurs 11 om-lOpm, Fri ·Sot 11 om 1 I pm IN OUT, WC, TKO, V, MC, AE, OS ATM (71 4) 378-0798 STUDIO CAFE, located ot 100 Main St 8olboo (ol foot of pier) The Studio Cafe is the happening ploce for food, fun & entertoinmenl. Menu includes nbs, chicken, fresh ~sh, posto, appetizers & solods. also serving brunch on Sot & Sun. I 0 lo 3 00 which includes Belgium woffleJ. omelettes, poncokes ond much mo<e Prices range from S2 95.s 13,95 Open 7 doys o week Mon-fo I I 30-1 30 om, Sot·Sun 10-1 .30om Also located ot 300 PC H . Huntington Beach IN, BRU, FB, ENT, V MC, AE, DC 536-8775 ZUllES RESTAURANT, localed ot 171 2 Plocenllo, Cosio Me$0 Menu includes ribs, chicken, steok & lobster, pC1me rib,.plno, o~ler bar Pnces range from .$3 95 and up. Qpen doily from 1 I 30om to l. Opm, Cocktails '111 I I pm ID, FB. WC, No credit cords (71 4) 6458091 . CAFE RUTH'S CAFE located at 320 Bristol #G at Redhill (by Arco M1n1 Mort) in Cosio Mew Menu includes good country coo&c1n' breakfast with the best omelettes, poncokes, great Meiucon breokfost dishes ond lunch with shrfry vegetables, lenyoki bowl, 9orl1c chicken, ouorted solods, heolth'J turkey burgers, homburgen. served w potato soled or Fries Try Ruth's home cookln' todoy. Great food, greot prices! Prices range from $2 '?9 to $5 95 Open 7 days o wMk 7om to 2pm ID OD. we MAGNOUA CAFI, Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner 7 doys o wffk from 6 30 IO 9 30pm Doily specials slorhog os low as $ I 99 to $5 99 Beer & Wioe avail All mo1or credit cords occepted located at 8988 Worner ~"• /Mognol10 Phone 847.9189. CALIFORNIA CUISINE GECKO'S, Cosuol Calif el.gone• with plenty of room to enjoy youfielf loc;oted at 7887 Center Dr Huntington Beach Menu includes hot & cold pestos. spec1olry pizzas, ropto 's and items from the gnll Prices range From SJ 95 to $13 95 °'*' l l 30 IO clos. Donc1ng nightly. 1ozz on Wed Big Sood Sw1n9 Mos1c Thur 8.mldnight ID. BRU, DRESS.FS.ENT,WC,V MC,AE,OC 892 2227 CHINESE CHOI HONG, GourFMI Ch1ne)e. li9ht & heohhy, no msg used, only notvrol ingredient' Menu include' low col meals, comb1not1on plotti, beef 0( pork dishes chicken & vege dis.Ms. oiid fom1ly volue dinners Toke out ovo1loble S I • buc.k o plate ovo1loble Located 01 17938 Mognol10 Sr (nt11t IO Pie N Sovel Foun1o1n Volley (71 41 965 3698 ,, . Your Restaurant Guide to Dining in Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar, Huntington &each & Fountain Valley ~ CHINA CORAL, Located al 19.40 Harbor Blvd .. Cosio Meso1nex1 to Cosio Mesa Volvo. Under new ownership All food prepared with yovr health in mind · no MSG · low wit • l 00°.4 vegetable 011 only natural ingredients Seafood, chicken, beef, por\t, vegetarian dishes oll prepored lo perfection lunch specials start from $3 95 to S5 25 and include soup, flCe, egg roll + cookie Prices ood taste thol can't be beat Prices range from $2 50 to $1 I 95 En1oy eohng in our newly decorated d1n1ng room ,or toke advantage of ovr FREE DELIVERY (minimum $ l 0 order) l;.;1th1n 3 miles Open 7 days for lunch & dinner IN, yvc, TKO, V, MC (714) 642.:3732 • FRENCH CHANTECLAIR, located 01 1 8912 MocArthur Blvd lr111ne, or;ross from John Wayne Airport Elegant. charming, gracious & beouttfvl, each of 11°$ oining rooms ho\ 0 different decOf The food is French·Col1forn10 cu1r.1'*tosty but healthfully prepor.d lunch spec1ols at $8 00 and up · the dinner menu includes o variety of seofood, m.ol, chicken, wlads 1ust to mention o few items Prices range from $6 lo $25 Serving lunch 11 30-~ 30, Dinner 5.30 10 30, Sunday Brunch l 0 30 · 2.30. open 7 doys o woek ID, OD. BRUNCH RES REQ FB, ENT, we. v. MC. AMX DC, DISC Valet Parking (71 41 7.58 800 I LA MAISllW, locoted at 18121 Beach Blvd • south ol To1bert in Hunhogton Beach The food is truly French. French, Ftenchl The French chef di~ from Conne1 pl.ases you< polole with authentic French covntry cu11ine and prepares 1nnovo11vo speciols eoch doy lunch & d1nnef doily Closed Tuesdoys V, MC. Res 1714) 8A lt009a GREEK CAii Pl.AKA, l.ocotod ot I B633 Brookhurst St., Fountain Volley, 17 l 4) 963 4999 Authentic Gr"k omb1once 1nclud1n9 live music, o belly dancer and dancing wailers. M.nu includes Greek appetizers, salads, pastas, beef, lamb and chicken d1she, Fun boron prem1w.s ReS9fvolions occept.d Open fOt lunch 11 30.2 30, Dinner Sun Thurs .5· 10 30pm, Fri & Sot 5-11 30pm IN, we. RES, FS. ENT WS, V, MC, AE, 05 INDIAN C~lt CHIMNIY . En1oy woterfront dining at Newport 8eoch· 3.4Q8 Vio Oporto Introducing authentic lnd1on Mu9hlo1 del1coc1e\ ntr1ter befO<e in Otonge. County by ovr fomous chef "Mohinder Rom Gvru" Try <M lomb or ch•c~en ~obob,, c;um•• ond w1d. vortthes of fre~ v99411obles cook.d n our own grouod ind1on herb1 & spices. ~.osonoble prices \lort1ng 01 low os $I 95 k> $6 9 5 Op.ti 7 doy' o 'weell fTQln I I om 8pm OUT, Tl(O, we 673 7679 ( INDIAN PARADISE, Located or 1520 Wesl Coast Hwy The menu includes chicken, lamb, seafood ond v~etorion d11hes all prepared to perfechon with only the freshest ingredients Pnces range from $2 50 10 $ 15 95 for o complete comb1no11on dinner. Open 7 doys o week lunch 11 30 to 2 30, dinner 5 to 10 ID, FB, V MC. AE, OS, 0C 1714) 646-3993. RIM JHIM, located at I B687 BrookhurJI (neor Elt.s 1n Callens Corner} Fountain Volley. En1oy Orange County's famous Indian dish lo Honkormo Other entrees include lamb chops. hsh and vegetarian dishes oll served with mild sauces Spicy flovo" ore mode upon reqvest. Serving lunch Mon thru Fn $3.95 10 $6 95. Dinners served 7 nights o week from $6 95 & up. Accepting most credit cords 1714) 963-6777 ITALIAN IUSKlm IOY 1s bock. tosher thon . ever . Busken1 boy is committed to providing the YetY finest fresh poslo, p1zzo and solod to our guests tn o whimsical, unique and fanciful selling ot o most offordoble price ... our posto and piuo ore mode fruh dolly Meals range from $3 95 to $5.25 Open Monday thru Soturdoy 11 .30 to 9 00 (7141 968.4949 located in Fovntoin Volley ol 18225 South Brookhursl CIAO, located 01 2600 fast Coosl Hwy, C0t()(lo Del Mar Come ond expenence Corona del Mor's newest holion restouront serving N-Y~ style p1zzo, gourmel pizzas, el(c111n9 pastas, creott\19 solods, coffee, cappuccino and lre1h baked pastries Prices range from $3.95 to $8 9.5 Open 7 days o week frorrt 8om lo I I pm, except Sunday open 4 to 1 I pm Delivery ovoiloble V,MC, AE, WC,tN OUT' GIOVANNI 'S ITAUAN HSTAUltANT, localed ol l 6041 8olso Chic:o Rd./Ed1nger. Hunhnglon Beach All Home Cooked ltol1on Dishe1 No preservoltves used Eoch dish 1s coolted ot hme of orde<1og Mefiu includes home t'llOd. Ponze<otti, pcuto duhes, p1z.zo, ltol1on svbs, onttposlO salads, homemade K>Vps & ch1llt Prices from $3 6.5 $14 65 Hrs 11 om-9pm Tues thrv Sot Closed Sun & Mon Cosuol dreu, toke ovt Ofden, beer, wine & soft dnnks No creq11 cords:•846 4666 or 846.8188 Pllt.O'S RISTAUlt.AHT, located ot 2221 N Main SI •n Seod1ff V1lloge Sefvtog breokfost, luf\ch ond dinner. Now op.n 7 days o weelt Hom.mode poncohs, postt1e.J postos. & doily tpe<iols fstobluhed 1n. 1979 •.forly Bird dmnefs 5.6 30 nightly New.bf.akfost and lunch menus RANDAZZO ITAUAN CAFI, located 01 21148 Beoch Blvd , (ot Atlanta), Family owned, everything prepared w11h the finest meats & cheeses & famous for it's infamous cheesecake Prices range from $2 00 to $ l l 95 Open Tues thru Sotl l -9pm, Sun 11 ·8 pm Closed Mon. IN. OUT, WC, Wine and beer (714) 536-2448. SAIATINOS llSTAUltANT & SAUSAGE CO •• located al 251 Shipyard Woy. NewpD't Seoch Menu includes great poslo, award winning Caesar solod, deJicious homemode sausage, veal. lamb, lots of vegetonon dishes, good wine, beer, coppvccino & deserts .• ,,., 0 family own.d & run raslouront . Prices range from $4. 95 lo $13.95 Open 7 doys o week. Serving Sol & Sun Brunch from 8 30 lo l 00 Sundoy thru Thursday 1 lom lo lOpm hidey & Sot 1 lom·l lpm. IN, OUT, WC, BRU, WB, V. M, AE. DC JAPANESE KIKUYA FINI JAPANISI CUIStNI, Featuring fine dining, Sushi Sor, ·Teppon Tobie, Moin Dining Room. Full bar ond cocktail lounge featuring speciolty tropical drinks. Jou. bond every Fri. & Sot. night ond Korooke every Tues. night. Ope!' for llltich Mon..fri. 11 :30.2 30, Dinner Sun-Thurs .S:. lOpm, Fri & Sot 5·1 lpm 8052 Adams AV9. (corner of Beoch) Hunhogton &each, (714) 536- 6665 All mo1or credit cords e11cept Dinen Club RR,FB. E, WC MEXICAN AVILAS ll lllANCHITO, A d1n1ng londmorlt for over 20 yeors. Run by the Avila lomily, Avilos hos 7 locohons to serve you in Cosio Meso, Newport Beoch, Santo Ano, long Beoch, Hunhngton Po1k & Laguna Hills & Huntington S.Och. F.otvrfng authentic food with the fresheJt ingredienb & a MW creative light cvislne along with outhenhc Momo Av1lo's recipes. 10, &RU, FB, ENT, WC, V, fN:., M . OC, & DISCOVER • Avilos ho• o reputoliOn for lfeoting you like pof1 of the fomilyl" MAltOAlt.ITAVIW. loc:oi.d ot 2332 ~I Poc:1fic Coast Hwy. M.1ucon burgeo. fojitos, burrito' & • m0<e. Specials doily Price ronge from $' 95 to $10.95 Open 1IJOomto12.30om IN, FB, V, MC, AE, DC. (71.4) 63 1·8220 Ml CASA, locoted ot 296 17th StrMI, Cosio Me'° A tnp to Me.111Col M.xicon food Open doily ot 1 lom Prices range from $2 2.S IO $8.95. Setv1og lunch & dmner for e>v« 20 )'90fJ IN, Fe, WC, V, MC, AE, OC, CB. O. 6A.S·7626. I WAHOO'$ FISH TACO, With 4 locoliOl\s: 1133 PCH, logun.o Beoc:h, (71 4) 497.0033. 1862 Plocenho, Cosio Mesa, (71 4) 63 I ·3433 and 3000 Bristol. Costa Meso (71 4) 435.0 l JO, 120 Moin, Huntlngton-860ch, 171 4) 536-2050 Menu includes fofi locos, bumto1, block beans & ' nee, solod,, \ondwiches. Puces range from $1.65 to $7 50. Open Mon ·Sot l lom to IOpm, Sun 11 om to 9pm. IN, TKO. WC. SEAFOOD GtWS ISLAND, Gourmet dining ot fast food • F>"Ces Family stvle restaurant with 1Slond theme. Oyster bar, seo(ood, lobslef, steaks, chicken, posto ond hamburgers. lunch and dinne< specials Prices ronge from $3.50 & up Full bar ond oll moror credit cords Hrs l I om to 1 Opm coc:kto1l louoge 11 om to I 2pm. localed or 18922 Beoch Slvd., Huntington Beach (71') 962·8316. HUNT1NOTON llACH MAIKn llOIUI, Here', o unique place for family dining where fresh $eofood •S ki!'9 and expert mesquite broiling is our trademark. Our fresh fish changes doily ond we olso feature chicken, steoh ond · posto There's o fresh seafood market, too lunch ond Dinner, full bor Children's menu. AE, V,/lltC ond OS cords wekome 20 I 1 l Brool!hursl St (next to Target, juJt south of Adoms). No 1es.rvo1tons (7141 963-8166. PACIFIC FISH & SIAfOOD, Localed ot 2620 Newport Bl-..d., Costo·Meso. Menu includes seafood solods, seafood sandwiches, grilled enlrffs, fish & chips, fi$h tacos, sushi and more. Also hos one of Orange County's largest • invenrories of fresh fish from it's fish market. Prices range from $1 95 and up. Open Mf 11 . 6. Sot 11.s. ID, WC (71 4) 650-0130 POT Of SHRIMP, An unequaled dining e.11per1ence ·shrimply Oeliciovs· and the M<vice unsurpouoble. Featuring Posto, Thresher Shark & Swordfish Open 7 dov• o w .. k 12om-l Opm, Sot. & Sun breakfast ffom Som Sidewolk dining. located ot 1 13 Walnut, backside o P1ers1de Pavilion in Huntinglon S.Och. (71 4) 960-7278. ZUlllS Dlt.Y DOCK, located at 9059 Adams, Huntington Beach. M.nu includes Jeafood, steak & lobster, piuo, p<ime rib, oyster bor. Prices range from $3.95 and up O~n dolly from 11 .30om to l Opm, Cocktoils til 11 pm. IN, FS, we, v. MC (71 4) 963-6362. STEAKS THI uaN lllAK HOUSI, localed at 2300 Horbo< Blvd, 13 l , Costa Meso Menu includes steaks, fresh f1sh, chicken, burgers and so'ods. Price1 range from $3.75 f04' lunch and $6.2.5 for dinner Open 1 I om for lunch M-So Dinner 4pm M.fr. Dinner 3pm Sot. & Sun. IN, WC, V, MC, Af, DC. (714) 641·9777. · SEAL BEACH OUD'll INN. htoblished in-1930 by tho oirstnp. Sttll o tnMling place of pilots orovnd the world who en~y the best in dining. located at 1400 Poc1fic Coosl Hwy, Seol Beoch The menu includes fresh fish doily, sr.oks, lobster & crab leas Prices slort ol $4 95. Op.n w"kdoys 1 fom-10pm, 'Iii 10·30P-m wMkend1. IN, F8, ENT. we. V, MC. AE. (310) 431·3022 SPORTS BAR & DINING IND ova IND SPOITI ua, Serving sleolts, fl1h. appetizers & sondw1ches. Pric•• ronge from $2.'$ l 2. Spirits, pool tournomenb, dotf IOIHnoments Hoppy hovr 9V9fY day with ft .. oppetu:.•• ()peft 7 doys o WMk, f ptn-. 1.30om Mon-ftl, f lom-1 ·30om Sol & ~ f8, All "'°'°' credit cords For more illonnallon '!P-•• local..._. cal 1he ~ .... 642-4321 or 1he Huntln"'~' ~ leach...,... •96W030. N lndcior dtnfng OUT~~ WC wheel choir occ:n1, MU brunch, ftS -ILIGllOM. N '-' bor. fNT entemil'WNnt, tl(O _.eout, WI wi11e i.r, v ""°·MC lflOilefCO!d, Al -.nc. ...,.., l>S di.co-«, DC .,., dub The tradition of celebrating birthdays with special cakes has been around for thousands of years. Some historians credit the ancient Greeks with inventing the birthday cake with a honey and flour mixture. Yet others say it was Gennan bakers who would display a cake in the morning and surround it with candles that would bum all day, in anticipation of an ~vening pany. Regardless of who originated birthday cakes or when, the tradition is !>Li ll cherished today. Presenting someone with a homemade binhday cake is the perfect way w sho~treare. Famil y-birthdays;-such-an rfirst birthday-or-Sweet-16, are milestones that call for extra special cakes. And because everyone loves chocolate, mouthwatering chocolate cakes are sure co be a birthday hit! To create the most scrumptious chocolate cakes, bake them with pure unsweetened cocoa. It give cakes a decadent chocolate taste and best of all, it's very convenient to u e. Simply blend it in with other: dry recipe ingredients and avoid the messy pre-melting c,teps required by other chocolate baking products. Becau e cocoa is so versatile, you can use It to bake the perfect birthday cake for anyone in your family! Dad will enjoy indulging in rich Chocolate Bar Cake, a towering 3-layer cake made from deep, dark cocoa and America's favorite creamy milk chocolate bars, and any teenage girl having a Sweet 16 party y;ill love digging into Brownie Pizza Cake with all her friends. For the baby's first birthday, throw a party and serve kid-sized 1st Birthday Cupcake!>. On mom's special day, a decadent Hugs and Ki sses Chocolate Cake dotted with sweet chocolate piece!> is ure to make her limile. For the special 50-year-old in your family. Chocolate Truffle Cake Supreme, a dense chocolate cake. is an elegant way to celebrate this distingui hed day. So no matter whose birthday it is, luscious homemade chocolate cakes- in all their wonderful, delicious hapes and size -arc sure to be everyone' favorite present! • EA trr if tJ FoR 1 B"1t1'1cl yGAkt: 0 AMilyf Cfwcofate 'Bar CaR!- Hershey's Milk Chocolate Bar (7 oz.). broken into pieces 1/1 cup ( 1 stick) butter or margarine, softened I cup boiling water 2 cups all-purpose flour 11 '2 cups sugar 1 1 cup .Hershey's Cocoa 2 teaspoons baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 2 eggs 'h cup dairy sour cream 1 teaspoon vanilla extract CHOCOLATE CREAM FILLI G A D FRO Tl G (recipe rollo~s) 6 Hershey• Cookies 'n' Mint Chocolate Bars 1.55 oz. each), divided Heat o\.cn to 350°F. Grca-.c and tlour l~rcc 9-inch round baking pan,. In small bowl, .,tir toge1hcr milk chocolate bar pi ecc1,, butter and water until chocolate io;; melted. In large mixer bowl, '-llr together flour ... ugar. cocoa. baking soda and i.alt; graduaJly add chocolate mixture. bca11ng on mediwn i.pecJ of elcctnc mixer unttl well blended Add eggs, :.our cream and "ariilla: heat until.well blended. Beat on medium ~peed 1 minute. Pour batter into prepared pan1,. Bake 25 ro 30 mtnute or until \\ooden pick m1,erted in center come' out clean. Cool 10 minu1e': rcmo\.e from pan' 10 \\Ire rack<;. Cool completely. Prepare CHOCOLATE CREAM FlLLING A D FROSTING Place one cake la}cr on -.en ing plate: 'pread "1th tilling. Sprinkle t\\O finel} chopped Cookies ·n1 Mini Bar. over top. Repeat procedure. Place remainmg-tayerorrtop. Fro,t top an<l 'idc-. o cake. Refrigerate 'everat hour:. ~fore .,erving. Break remaining t\\O Cookie' ·n· Mint Bars on scored hne': break each piece in half. Garni h ou1cr edge of cake \;Vith candy piece.,. Cover: refri gerate leftover cake. 12 erving . CHOCOLATE CREAM FILLING AND FROSTING In large mi xer bowl, Mir together I cup sugar and 1/~ cup Cocoa. Add 2 cup' • . (I pt.) cold \\hipping cream und 2 h!a<,poon-; vanilla extnict: bem until ~1i ff. Abou1 4 cup,. :J{ugs and 'l(isses Cfwcofate Cakg, -% cup ( 1 'h stkks) butter or margarine, soflenf'd 1 ~ cups sugar 2 e~ I teaspoon vanilla extroct 2 cups all-purpose nour -~ cup Hershey's Cocoa or European Style Cocoa I 'A teaspoons baking soda 1/1 teaspoon salt · J 11.i cups water COCOA FUDGE FROSTING (recipe follows) Hershey's Hugs Chocolates a nd Hershey's Kisses Milk Chocolates Heal O\.en to 350°F. Gre~e and nour 13"<9x2-inch bakmg pan. In large mixer bowl. beat butter and -;ugar until light and nuffy. Add egg.., and' analla. beai I minute oa medium speed of electnc mixer. Stir together flour. cocoa, baking .,oda and ~alt: add alternately with water to butter mix1ure, beating until well blended. Pour batter into prepared pan. Bake 40 to 45 mmute1, or until wooden pick ino;erted in center come1, out clean. Cool JO minutes; remove from pan to wire rack. Coor completely. Frost with COCOA FUDGE FROSTING. Remove wrapper.. from candie">: garnish cake as de1,1red with candie1,. 12 to 15 servings. COCOA FUDGE FROSTING 1/2 cup (I stick) butter or margarine 'Ii cup Cocoa or European Style Cocoa 3% cup (1 lb.) powdered sugar 1h cup milk, heated I teaspoon vanilla extract In mall saucepan over low heat, melt butter: 'tir m cocoa. Cook. tirring con!>tantly. until mixture thickens slightly. Remove from heat; pour tnto \mall m1"<er bowl. Add powdered -.ugar aJtemately with warm milk. beating 10 'preadtng con.,i.,tency. Stir in vanilla. Spread fro,ting while warm. About 21h cup' fro ting. 1st 'Birthday Cupca~es I Vt cups all-purpose nour 2 eggs 11/z cups sugar Vz cup hortenJng 111 ·cup Hershey's Cocoa Jlh cups buttermilk or sour milk* l 1h letipoons baking soda I teaspoon vanJUa extract 1 tea_,poon salt ONE-BOWL BUITERCREAM 111 teupoon baking powder FRO TING (rttlpe follow ) Heat oven to 350°F. Linc muffin cup (2112 inches in di ameter) with paper bake cup . In large mixer bowl. Mir together flour. sugar, cocoa, baking <ioda. salt and baking powder. Add egg.,, shortening, buttennill and vanilla. Beat on low ~peed of electric mixer I minute. craping bowl constantly. Beat on high peed 3 minutes. 1'Craping bowl occasionally. Fill muffin cups 1h full with batter. Bake 18 to 20 minutes or until wooden pick inserted in center come~ out clean. Remove from pan to wire rack. Cool completely. FroM with ONE-BOWL BUTTERCREAM FROSTING. Gami h ~desired. About 2112 do1en cupcake . · ONE-BOWL BUTIERCREAM FROSTING 6 tablespoons butter or marprine, softened 2¥3 cups powdered supr 'h cup Cocoa 'h cup mJlk I teaspoon \'anilJa extract In mall mixer bowl, beat butter. Add powdered .,ugar and cocoa alternately with milk and vanilla, beating to preadtng con\i.,tency (additional milk may be needed). About 2 cups fmsting. •To sour milk: Use 41/i tethpoom. white vinegar plu\ mill to equal 1112 cups. Foon Cfwcofate 'Iruffk Cakg, Supre"!£ (not picturrdJ 1 ~ cups (211 ticks) unsalted butter 'A cup Hershe} 's Cocoa I cup plus I tablespoon u~ar. dhided I table poon all-purpo'ie nour 2 teaspoons 'aniJla extract 4 eggs. separated 1 cup (1/2 pt.) col~ whippin~ crcum Chocolate Cur\s (optional) Heat O\'en to 4.25 F. Grca-.e bottom of 8-inch 'pnngform pan. In medium .. aucepan o'er lo\\ heal. melt buuer Add cocoa and I cup -.ugar. ,urring un1il well ble nded Rcmm e from heat: cool 'light I}. Stir tn flour and 'analla Add egg }Olks. one at a time. beattng \\ell after e<1ch addn1on. In 'mall mixer bowl, beat egg white' \\uh rernarni ng I tablc,poon ~ugar until \oft peak' tonn: gradually fold into ch1X'olatc mi ture. Spoon baiter 1n10 prepared pan, Bake 16 10 18 minutes or until edge' arc fi rm (center \\ill he snit ). Cool completely on wire rack (cake" ill 'ink ~light~ 1n ce nter Js i1 cools'). Remove ~idc ol pan. Refrigerate cake at ka,1 o hour,. In 'mall mixer tx1\\l bcJt ,.,,hipping cream unul -.011 peak' form: pread over t6'p of cake Cut cake while cold. bu1 lei <,tand at room temperature I() to 15 minute' before 'crvtng. Gami!>h with chocolate curl,. 11 de,ircd. I 0 'e" mg' 'Brownie Pizza Cakg, (not pictured) 'A cup (11/J sticks) butter or margarine. melted J 111 cups sugar 1111 tetipoons 'aniUa extract 3~ ·}• cup all-purpose nour 1h cup Hershey• Coc.'oa 'h teaspoon baking po"der 'A teaspoon salt Heat oven to 150°F. Linc 12-lnch round p11n pan \\ith foil, grease foil. In medium bowl. <,t1r together butter. '-Ugttr and vanilla. Add egg1o: beat well with spoon. tir together flour. cocoa. baking powder and It: gradunlly add to c~~ ml\turc. 'llrring until well blended. pread batter mto prcp.wd p.in Bake 20 to 22 mmutc~ or until top '>pnnp' bad. \\hen tou~h1.-J lightly 1n center. Cool rn pan on wire ruck It dc,ircJ. remo\e brownie from pJn: peel off foil Gami h with Je,ired topping-.. 12 servmg . Topplq suaaestiom: Chocolate. Peanut Butter or Vanilla Milk Chip dnulc: chopped nuto;.; sliced fre,h fNit or tnut filling: mmhmallow creme. \ • J-fappy lOOtli 'Birtlitfay J-fersli~y s Cocoa! inee 18Q4. \\hen ~111ton . Her,he~ Je,elo~d Her.,he\ ·,Cocoa. cenerauon' llf bJi...er' ha'e cnuntcd . ... on cocoa to gl\ e them neh. dceJdent llaHlr in all their homemade chocolate d~"en .. It' \er,Jllltt~ .md con\enicncc make 1t the P'!rlcct bai...rng ingredient for today\ con .. umer \\ho ''ant" 'anct)-11 pn.n 1Jc, C\Cep11onal chocolate Ila' nr tl) .1''1dc range ot recipe' from .,.nfully rich cal..c' Ill ltght. lo\\-fat treah E'en the mo\t <l1...,cn111ma1111g chl~Olutc Im er' u'c cocoa It can be eJ'-•') wb,111uted m reupe., calling lor unw.cctened baJ...mg '"hl~olatc. pre-melted un.,\\-ectcned chocol.ite. 'l'nlt w. eel chocolate and <,wcct bJJ...tng chocolatl' h) u .. ing th1' '1mple tonnul.i add three level 1abJe,poo11" ol Cl~lX\ lO one table.,pc.lOn of -,honcning (liquid or .. oltd) to e4UJI one ounce or one ~quare o f bai...ing chocol.uc lfeahh-con-.c1ou' baJ...er' lo\e w prepare hght. lo\\· fat dc.,,en' that don't '>Jcntil.e the deep l'hocolate ta'te the)' dc.,.re. Guill-tree 'Oc.xl1t•, are l'J,11) mad_e _~- Mth cocoa becau.,e 11 ha' one nl the l<l\\C'l fat content\ ot an~ l'hoeolate product around-le'' than one gram of fat per 'en mg It h.i.. no add1t1\e~ or pre.,crvall\C<,. "choJe-,terol tree and t-. the onl} chocolate baJ...1ng 1ngn:d1cnt tndudcd tor u~e in fat- rel>tnctcd dietlt hy the Amcncan Heart As-.ociat1on. The 1989 introduction ol Her,hey·, European tyle Cocoa. a "Dutched" cocoa. mean' that bale"' ha\e C\en more choice' for baling Ju.,c1ou' chocolate creatton' Dutch1ng '" a prtX'c" which neutralizes the natural a ~1J1ty lound in cocoa JlO"'dcr. re,ulting in a darker C()(..oa \\.tth a mott' mellow chocolate flavor than traditional cocoa ' # 2 FOOD Thursday, September 29, .. Popcorn: A versatile, healthy snack for all season I t's been said that to cverythlng there is a season, but in the world of snack foods there's one healthful, versatile treat that can be enjoyed through every se~on. It's delicious, wholesome popcorn. All through the year popcorn is a favorite snack for Americans. In fact, in 1993, 18.5 billion quarts of popcorn were consumed by Americans. That pops up to 73 quarts per person from January through December. In addition to its great taste, popcorn is tops as a nutritious snack option. Plain popcorn is composed of 71 % carbohydrates, 10% protein, 4% fat and 1.5% minerals. Popcorn is also an excellent source of fiber, and is a teat high-fiber alternative to whole grain breads and cereals. Because of its nutrient profile, popcorn is recommended as a nutritious snack by The American Dietetic Association and the American Cancer Society. ' A JO gram serving of hot, .,... air-popped poJ>FOrn has six grams (24% of daily recommended daily values) of fiber and 90 calories. For another wholesome, convenient snack, choose OrviUe Redenbach er's Gourmet Smart-Pop-microwave popping corn. As the perfect pop for a healthful lifestyle, popcorn is a nutritious, satisfying treat on its 0\\11 qr drizzled with melted butter. However, what many popcorn tovers may, not know is how versatile popcorn can be. It's :.i terrific starting point for quick, c:.isy recipes that range Crom low fat to spicy to sweetly indulgent :.ind it satisfies your snack cravings FALL: October is National Popcorn Month a great time to celebrate football parties, hayrides and :.ifter-school activities by sharing winning treats made with popcorn. If snack mix is in the game plan, there's an easy, popular bowl that ~cores big on taste. Orville's All·Star DSQ Popcorn, snack fe:uures five players, including . popcorn: chili-cheese flavored corn chips, French-fried onion rings, butter and barbecue sauce. Scramble them togethe r for a delicious make-ahead tceaL f or_ a spicy finger food, try Redenbacher's Rio Grande Snack Mix, which gets its kick from cayenne pepper, taco seasoning, popcorn, and crushed na 9ho n:ivored tortilla chips. Sweeten school lunches or wilgate parties with decadent Confetti Peanut Bars made from semi-sweet chocolate and peanut bu tter chips, mini marshmallows anJ fresh popeom;-ail drinled with rich chocolate. WINTER: When it's time to Deck the I lulls and trim the ir•ee, stir up ~umc innovative, edible Orville's Pop·O·Mint Orn:.iment. These fcMive treats start with a holiday f..t\.orite -popcorn balls - dressed up with peppermint. Decorating these delicious ornament treats with icing and cinnamon red hots is a fun holiday :.ic11vi1y for family and friends. Rcdenbacher's Chocqlate Stars arc a truly impressive mix of popcorn, melted marshmallows :.ind semi-sweet chocolate chips trimmed with melted white chocolate and candy sprinkles. With a taste reminiscent of ~·mores, Chocolate Stars look as good as they taste. When the Cold winter months find you nestled by a cozy fi re, pop up a batch of White Cheddar Hearth Mix. Start with a bowl of freshly popped corn and mix in small, white cheddar crackers, shredded white cheddar cheese and crunchy crumbled bacon. SPJUNG AND SUMMER: As the weather warms, cool down the kitchen with a plateful of appealing, no-bake snacks and desserts. Create a spectacular RedenBerry Popcorn Torte from ripe strawberries and whipped topping stacked between layers of Orville Redcnbacher's Gourmet Popping Corn, held together with melted mari.hmallows and butter. This rccip_e can be ~ickly preparedl>etween summer activities for a tempting centerpiece dessert. For treats ready at a moment's notice, try Fruit Bowl Cru nch made with unsweetened fruit punch-flavored drink mix, popcorn, su~ar, light corn syrup, salt and fruit-flavored cereal. This si mple recipe can be made ahead :.ind stored in an air·tight container for on·the-go snacking. Outdoor snacking couldn't be complete without a big bowl of party mix favorites like porpcd corn, pretzels, Chex cerca and roosted peanuts, ull seasoned with La Choy Soy Sauce, Worcestershire sa uce, snit and garlic butter. Satisfy after·dioner wect cravings wit h a terrific take-along de ert bar, RcdenRocky Road Popcorn Bars. Peanut butter, popcorn and chocolate odd up to sweet J ti faction. From savory and fruit-flavored snack mi..\cs to delectable desscrh, popcorn is an excellent base for versatile, easy-to-prepare recipes. Whether you choose air·poppecl. oil-popped or a con•enient microwa\ie popcorn, such as Orville Redenbacher's Gourmet Smart-Pop, remember that superb snacking for all seasons starts with popcorn! ORVILLE REDENBACHER - AMERJCA'S POPCORN KING: From his humble beginnings on an Indiana farm, Orville Redenbacher never thought that one day he would be considered Amenca's King of Popcorn. Born in Clay Coumy, Ind., on July 16, 1907, Orville's taste fo r popcorn w;is homegrown . He quickly de\.eloped an affinity for popcorn on the family farm. Not only was popco rn the Rcdenbacher family's favorite snack, bu1 Orville also grew popcorn as a means of earning extra spending money while he was young. After graduating at the top of his high school class, Orville received an appointment to West Point Academy. Fortunately for popcorn lovers, he chose instead 10 attend Purdue Uni\iers1ty where he earned a degree in agronomy in 1928. It was then his love affair with popcorn took firm root. After graduating from Purdue, in his job as Vigo County ngricuhural agent in Terre Haule, Ind., Orville was the first county agent to broadcast his radio interviews direct from the cornfields. And Inter, Orville organized and managed the 12,000-acre Princeton Farms where, among other things, he started production of commercial popcorn in 1943. Frosted Flakes Rtg • il lr~ '911 Oz or ~/Bladl H l.oJ<b I~ Oz or Oouhle Power Liquid · w 01 llollk Eli. CR<l<.l ·RY/f.'R<>ZI !"1 '<'ft< It J \ .UK'llC• ll llUO< ( ijJj! 199 Bernstein's Salad Dressings "fH. It. J \Jr1 ... ht"' 279 ~I Mighty Dog Canned Dog Food '<I« hJ \;nl '"' ~,, ltlJll\• '..0 .47 Nabisco Shredded Wheat Quaker Instant Oatmeal IJ 111 It• l\ IJutKC llu• Black Flag Insecticides 25:F C.crnl 25 Ounce.· Box Green Giant Pasta Accents Ore-Ida -Golden Fries ••I c nni..k Cui r "', ! I h 11.>g fnlf<n 179 RuIDes Potato Chips. \111)\r ..,,. lO Oun,< l.Mjt \;lm~k I 219 Minute Rice White Rice Ofia•IMI • In um ·o C>un.,~ bu.a \;I~ l'M.lo. 41_5 Spurred on by the h)brid12atkln de,clopments he had been involved with at Purdue, Orvillc decided it wets time to set out on his own Md develop a supcnor popcorn h)'brid. So he teamed up with long time friend, Charlie Dowman, and bought Chester, Inc., a diversified agricultur.11 company in Valparaiso, Indiana. Here, he was able to de\.ote much of his time to Jeveloping the perfect popcorn kernel. Follo"ing more than 40 ycan) cross-breeding over 30,000 h)brkb, 0 rville and his colleagues set the \\Orld on its ean\hcn he introduced his Gourmet., Pop Corn. Determined 10 market popping corn on high quality rather th an low price, Orville packed up his c.u and trckkc across the cou ntry to persuad store owners to carry his Gou Popping Corn. It didn't take 1 for popcorn love r~ everywhere Jgrce his !.pccial kernels popp up lighter and fluffier th:.in oil brnnds. In 1976, Orville teamed up Hunt-Wesson, Inc., to make See POPCOAN/P \'oos Sale Price ' VonsCJub Card Savings ·.10 ag Russet Potatoes Ea. B.il.c. 8t11I or Fn Miii II ·n \c Vcgr1ahlc Powcrhou...: v..cll* f>R<>IH l<T Driscoll's Red Raspberries h Ounu t unl~lnt r Ill.it~,.,,.,.,..,. '"t.tl .99 .. ti lb ~ •• .,,. •• , •• "''" I .n.I> • I M1llW1 .\j'plr-II LI I .89: Red Delicious Apples Black Velvet Whisky I ·~ t..1cr llouk 1149 Eureka! Whi\e Zinfandel I\ t..1« llouk 3se Fried Chicken Classic Potato Salad ; n~ 1 hunatt ~l)j\h 1'~9 _.:..,.,.__-_-~.Ready Pac Salad Mix Large Red Tomatoes .. ....._. lea •• ?;I t.. 14.~ .. lj~ I~ ',39 ~ / ;.,, .-' . ,. '--------- Blooming Exacum lluu11Jul IJIU< fl,,,. .. , 11 ln•h l\•I 5s9 Blooming Gerbera Daisy """flc-J ( '"''" 1 lnd11'\11 299 lf<)I B:\~I RY ' '.'' .':': .. · ... _ Plushlip~ Pumpkin Pies • ftr\1 llf lht \t;l. .. Hl -•~ ~ 'lln.h~IU __::_;· q 4 9&9 Cinnamon Chunky Bread ~ .,1111 Ille ...... I_. I l\MWI Ill.if Look for Our Nevv ''In Store·· 994 ~ng IS met ng to d er ith 9• 3 Thursday, September 29, 1994 POPCORN ,, ... '·•· 2 Orville Rcdenbachcr a household name as well a\ the fin~t and last llJmc in popcorn. The Orville l~cJcnbachcr's complete popcorn line now includes Original Gourmets Popping Corn; Gourmet I lot Air Popping Corn; Gourmet White Popping Corn; Gourmets Pupping and Topping Buttery Havor Oil; Microwave Popping Corn in lluller, N;ltural, Cheddar Cheese and Caramel navors, as well a~ Suh-free Microwave in Uuuer and Natural navors; Gourmets Light Microwave Pupping Corn in Dutter and Natural; Go~mc;J Smart-Pop --· I '' l \ x IH·I lkd I 0111 I 1 Int h I hin lnmmnl \Jlut l'Jl\.. Microwave Popping Corn 1n Butter flavor, and Snack Sile Gourmeb Microwave Popprng Corn in Dutter and Butter Light Oavors. Orville now rc!>ides in the San Diego area and maintains an active role at Chester, Inc. He continues to appear on television commercial!> and conduct personal appearances on behalf of his Gourmets Popping Corn. POPPING THROUGHOUT THE YEARS: Jn 1993 alone, 18.S billion quarts of popcorn were devoured in the United States -that translates to 73 quarts per person. This snacking tradition has been passed on from generation fo generation and year to year. Jn ·. Lb. MEAT/SEA F< l<) I) Boneless Beef Rump Roast ' """11.,.R ...nJ lt,,.<1~:1,, ll•l'<trn I 1111< Jl.,afl=~ • Estracell Sponges ·~·D-Bol Produm 'c'C I illr\tl .. • • ~lmirsail~ •Scourlite mbbers ·. · · •Endlt Biting a Oeaing Spny ~'"'°"°. .,.. ••. 100mu. fac t, the fiht pOJ> can be traced back more than 8,0000 )CJ rs w hcn Native Americans cultivated species of native grass from which the corn de"eloped. 1 llE BEGINNINGS: •Two-inch long ears of popcorn, 5,600 year) old, ha\.e been found in bat caves in New Mexico. • Popcorn kernels in 1,000 year-old Inca tombs were found among jewels, gold and precious artifacts. · • Nmive American's fir!>t attributed the popping lo a demon living inside each kernel. They believed the demon got angry when he was placed near heal. The hotter he got, the angrier he got, until he finally exploded. • • Popprng corn '' J\ fur lllJll) introduced to Amcril:an )elllers on the menu at the first Thanksgiving. Ouadequina, brother or Wampano:ig chieftain Massas'loit, brought popcorn to the feast as an offering of fnenJsh1p. POPPING M£TllOOS: The earliest method was 10 toss the kernels on glo,.,,ing coJls and let it pop. 1 he tcchmquc became • more sophbticated w uh the laying of !>tones on the fire and placing the kernels on lop of the rocks. Some Native American tribes spread the kernels in hot sand to dbtribute the heat more evenly. •In Mexico and South America, pottery poppers were used a) long as 1,500 yctm ago, and in AriLona, the Pupago,tribe popped it!> corn in giant cl.") \CS~cl~. umc111ncs 01\ large ;is eight lcct a ross, a tradition still ob encd today. • Colonbts impro\cd the popcorn ix>ppcr b) u)ing punched )hcet iron, rolling th1: sheets into C)linc.Jcrs anJ turning them on a\les 111 front of the fire to facilita1e_popp111g .K£1l\lLS OF 1>0JtCOR~ .. RJ\ L\: The popping phenomenon occurs ''hen the kcrncb are he:ne<l, tua n1ng :1 1in1 measure of moi'>turc !>ealcd 1nsiue c.1ch kernel to steam. 'I he s1c.11n eventually cau)es the k1:1ncl 111 explode or · pop, henc1: popping cum. Thcr1: are fi, e different l) pcs of corn: S\\eet, dent, nint, pod and popping corn -the onl) one that pops. .. rices Boneless Red Snapper Fillets .99 Vons Sale Price \'onsClub Card Sa\·ings Ea. .89 ~·In lnl \ Jrll'l ll., MUI II fourr <; l >unu: i>J1..l..Ji.:l VlllClall DEi I/DAIRY Vons Sliced Ham ~l .. ,ttJ\JfH.t•' f\ U/ m ll•'f'I" .i ll••n ""' ·129 ' Dann on Mini Packs or IJ.munJ1" '·~un ~I \.Jut.tu,, '' l'.a,L 199 HJ·Al I If&:. HL\l .TY -·-·1 Tropicana Beverage s '.'lol lH..J\.aru.Ht." h• l>utl\t 'Jn''" .99 Lake to Lake Americaq Singles ~~ l..io..i.._,.'.Jr>j'pcJlh<t-<I .J ~-=;11:_.r.~.;'r.~.~.,\ 'f ii Precious Mozzarella . 229 Blue Bonnet Quarters !P ... ~~:i:ii351!1!li&e ltt ~· r 1!'111 Alcon Opti-Free l>t,1nft..,, tinJl "'lur .. •n IHIUIX< 549 Dennasil Lotion Pump !H>un..C' 5ss I I' •Uf>.l f'4d,J 1t< .59 Vons Value Guide The Store You've Been Asking For. I FOOD 3 Microwave popcorn accounts for approximately one h:ilf of the total \.Olume of popcorn shipped in the United States. CONflnl PEANUT •ARI • 4 cups minimum marshmallows • S 1 bsp. butter • 1 Tbsp. Peter Pan Creamy Pcnnut Dutter • 1 cup pennut t?,uttcr chips . • 10 cups popped Orville Rcdenbachcr's Gourmet's Poppln& Corn, unpopped kernels discarded • 1 cup each dry roasted peanuts and candy coated semi-sweet chocolate baking chips (cnndy coated chocolate candles such as M&Ms may be substituted ror ca nd,y coated baking chips). • 1,1 cup semi-sweet chocolate chips In large Dutch O\en. melt m:irshm:illows with 3 tablcl>pooni. butter and peanut butter until smooLh. Add pe.anu.L.huue.r chips anJ melt, ~tarring comtJntl~. unt il ~smooth. Add popcorn and peanuts; toss unul y, ell m1).cd Gently fold 1n candy coa~ed c..h1p~ unlll C\.Cnl} di'>tributed. Pre)S popcorn mixture-into a 9-inC'h squ:ire greased p:in; cool completely. On ~lO\etop,or an microw:i,c, melt chocolate chip!> "'ith remaining but,ter u"'al ' smooth. Drizzle melted chocolate evenly over top of popcorn mi.\ture. Let chocolate cool and harden before culling. Cut into bars. Makel> I 6 REDENBACHER'S RIO GRANDE SNACK MIX • 10 cups popped Onille Redenbacher's Gourmet's Popping Corn, unpopped kernels 'djscardcd • 3 cups coarsely crushed nacho tortilla chips • 2 Tbsps. butter, melted • 2 Tbsps. t:ico seasoning mix • Va tsp. cayenne pepper • 1 ( 1-oz.) stick ex lra spicy smoked snacks, sliced in thin rounds In large bO\\I, tO)S popcorn and crushed chips \\Ith butter, t:.i u sea)oning mix and cayenne pepper. SprcaJ mi;<ture on large baking sheet and ~prinkle t:\c..nl} \\ith ~mOk)' snack slices. Bake al J.OOF fur 15 minutes......Make:. 10 cups snack mix. NOTE: For extra. heat. add an extra ~g teaspovn Ca}enne pepper. ORVILLE'S ALL-STAR BBQ POPCORN SNACK • 2 It! qts. popped On illc Redenbachcr's (;ourmets l'oppinll Corn • 2 cups chili-cheese na,orcd wrn chips, broken • 1 (2.8-oz.) can French fried onion rings • h cup butter • Vi cup Hunt's Barbecue Suuce In !>m:ill bowl, place 2 cups of popped Orville Redenbacher's Gourmets Popping Corn; set aside. Combine rcm~ining popped On die Redenbacher's popcorn w 1th corn ch1pl> and onion nng"> In small saucepan, melt bullcr \\Ith barbecue s:iucc:: pour mer popcorn-onion ring m1\lure. tOs!Jing g~ntl) lU COJI Spr,JJ coated popped corn on b.:iking sheet. 8..lke al 350F I rn nutcs. Remo\e from b.Aang sheet Iv l.irgc sen ang 60" I. i"os~ "'uh remaining '.! cup;) popped On ille Red1..nbachcr\ PQpcorn Scnc • \\Jrm or cool compkt.!h JnJ tore: in an :urt1gh1 container. ~tJJ...t;, ~1\ 1-cup sci" mg). ORVILLE'S POP-0-MINT ORNAMENTS • 4 cup miniature manhmullo\\s • 2 Tb)ps. butter • lt2 cup \\hjte chocolate chips • 1 tsp. peppermint nlract e 1 tsp. f:l\Orile food COior • ~~ hp. salt • 10 cups On Ille Rcdenbal.her·s Gourmet Popping Corn, unpoppld kernels dis~rded • 6 sm::ill chocolate co,crcd peppermint patties • fa,orite colors decor::i tor ii:ings • Cinnamon red hot 1..andies • alHr dragccs • \'ehet or pbid ribbol\ 1-lnch \\ldt • ·lraight pins In l.1rgc dutch oven, melt mar,hmallowl> "'ith butter until mooth. Stir 1n ''h1tc chocol.1tc chip' and mdt, stirring con tantly, unul moo1h Mix in peppermint, food color and sail lmmt:diatcl> add popcorn. to s until e ... cnly anJ w cll lo;uc:J. Qu1dJy dl\.ldc nmture 11110 12 equal p.11't) With gre:i c.:d hanJs, press each n 3-inch ring mold or tart pan to fo rm flat disk!>. To make one ornament, place one peppermint pattie in center of one disk and CO\er v.ith• another disk. Gently cover v.ith another di~. Gently pre ed&es together to seal di.sits together. Wrap ribbon around ouler cd&c or di u and secure with pins. Decorate as dc~ircd with M:inp and candies. Makes 6 ornament , NOTE: Remove ribbon and pins before catin.a . ................ • 1, I .• •, • 4 FOOD .. BIPES Jr•• he• J RIDI NUCHI R'I CHOCOLATI ITAU • 4 cups miniature morsbmallows • l Thsps. butter • 1 (6-oz.) baa seml-iwett chocolate chips • 10 cups popped Orville Redenbactier's Gourmet Poppina Corn, uopopped kernels discarded • Wesson No-Stkk CookJn& Spray • 4 to 5-incb star-shaped cookie cutter • ¥.\ cup while chocolate chips, melted · · • Cinnamon red hot candles • Silver draeees • Colored sugar sprinkles In large Dutch oven, melt marshmallows with butter until smooth. Add semi-sweet · chocolate chips and melt, stirring constantly, until ,,5mooth. Ade! popcorn; toss until well' mixed. Generously spray the inside 'of a 4 to 5-inch star-shaped cooled cutter and a small baking sheet. To make one star, press 1/6 popcorn mixture firmly and evenly foto cookie cutter. Remove molded star and place on plastic wrap covered tray. Repeat with remaining popcorn mixture. After molding stars, brush tops with melted white . chocolate and decotate as desired with candies and sugar sprinkles. Makes 6 stars. NOTE: 1 cup butterscotch chips may be substituted for semi-sweet chofolate chips; and any large (4 to 5-inch) cookie cutter may be used or mixture may be pressed in to a greased 9-inch square pan, cooled, then cut into squares. •WHITE CHEDDAR HEARTH MIX • lO cups popped Orville . Redenbacher's Gourmet Popping Corn, lightly salted and unpopped kernels discarded • 1 ~ cups. small white cheddar crackers • ¥.\ cups shredded white cheddar cheese (sharp yellow . cheddar cheese may be substituted for white cheddar) • 4 Slices bacon, cooked until very crisp and crumbled • 1 pint baking sheet, mix together popcorn and crackers •. Sprinkle evenly with cheese and bacon. Bake at JOOF for 15 , -- minutes. REDENBERRY POPCORN TORTE • 4 cups minia&ure marshmallows • I/°' cup butter Ice cream parlor creauons you can make at home How sweet it is, cold fr9sty ice cream sensations from the world-famous Serendipity Restaurant. Celebrating its 40th year, New York's Serendipity has built its tasty reputation on the scoops of its ice cream creations. Everything from sensational Ice Cream Debbie to mammoth sundaes with eight varieties of toppings, keeps a steady clientele. "' • Peach Melba Sandwich: Drush two lar~e cookies with raspberry sauce; sandwich a scoop of peach ice cream between the cookies. Place on a plate; drizzle i:,aspberry sauce around the sandwich and garnish with fresh raspberries. ICI CRUM Dl8811 I - • l scoops (about 1 cup) · vanilla lee cream • V• cup heavy (whlpplna) cream or milk • 1/.1 cup halved strawberri~a In the container of an electric blender place ice cream, cream and strawberries; whirl until smooth. Pour into a tall glass; serve immediate;ly. Yield: 1 portion, about 1~ cups. Variation: Oreo Express: In place of trawberries, use three Oreo cookies, broken in small pieces. ~ .... ~·~ l.i-4.& ....... ,_, •• ,. , .. ·-·-"' -_, ~ -~----. -- Thursday, September 29, 1 • ~ lip. unsweetened atra~berry aoft ~rink mix • 10 cups Orville Redenbacher's Gourmet Poppins Corn, unpopped kernels discarded between 3 greased 8-inch round baking pans. Press mixture firmly and evenly into each pan to make 3 layers. To make torte, place 1 layer on serving plate. Spread 1 cup whipped topping evenly over layer, top with half of sliced strawberries and cover with whipped topping. Repeat with second layer. Place 3rd popcorn layer on whipped topping and top with remaining. whipped topping. • ~ tsp. unsweetened fruit punch Oavored soft drink mix • lh tsp. tall sheet to coot and harden. Break into bite-size pieces. Makes 11 cups snack mix. • VJ cups peanuts, coarsely chopped • 4 (6-oz.) peanut butter cups, coarsely chopped • 4 cups non-dairy whipped topplna (1, 12-oz. carton whipped topplae equals about 4 cups • 1 pint strawberries, lops removed and sliced and savin& 1 for aaroJsh • 10 cups popped Orvllle Redenbacher'1 Gourmet' Poppins Com, unpopped kernels discarded • 1 lh cups Trix cereal ROCKY ROAD POPCORN UU • 5 cups miniature marsbmalJows • 2 Tbsps. butter • 2 Tbsps. Peter Pan Creamy Peanut • 1,1., tsp. salt • 1 (6·oz.) bag semi-sweet chocolote chips In Dutch oven, melt marshmallows with butter and soft drink mix; stir until smooth. Add popcorn; toss until well coated. Divide mixture evenly FRUIT •OWL CRUNCH In large Dutch oven, combine sugar, light corn syrup. Stir constantly until mixture comes to a full boil. Boil 1 minute; stir in soft drink mix and salt until they dissolve. Immediately stir in popcorn. Toss until evenly coated; then gently toss with cereal. Spread on greased baking • 10 cups popped OrvilJe Redentiocher's' Gourmet Popping Corn, unpopped kernels discarded Jn large Dutch oven, melt marshmallows with butter, peanut butter and salt until smooth. Add chocolate chips a melt; stir constantly, until smooth. Add popcorn and peanuts; toss to coat evenly. Fo in remaining marshmallows and chopped pea~ut butter cups jus evenly distributed. Press mixtur firmly and evenly into a 9xl3-in 1 greased baking pan. Let stand until cooled and hardened. • Vt cup each: sugar und light corn syrup ' ,,,:;.::• Accep_'9 c ,,,.,.,..,..,., ,,;.-c:u ,,, ..... • o..w.. . ...,..,.,,.,,, c. •••• ' :--WI GUD&Y.ACCIP'l ••• Yons, Ralphs ancl Alpha Beta Check Cashing Canis .... o..._. ••. ,., r.,. LONDON .BROIL 111Y I - SIRLOIN TIP ROAST BONELESS 2Aft BEEF ROUND ~ LB. SOUTH PACIFIC SWO_RDFISH __ _ STEAKS FROZ./DEF. 5'! LAMB I SHOULDIR CHOPS BlADE 26! CUT ....... LB. FRESH DGVIR SOU F.ILLITS GREAT BAKED .39! BONELESS BEEF ROUND LB. BONILISS/SKINLISS CHICKIM IRIAST 3~ QUIKN' lfAN ~ . AUNT JIMIMA WAFFUI 99 lO·OZ. FROZEN BARTLEn PEARS . CALIFORNIA l PKG. OF 50 . ADVIL IB TABLETS OR CAPLETS HUGHES PRICE 4,89 -3!! cooc 17!> I .... o. so I ADVIL ta TAaUTS 0. CAPl.ElS 100 I Off wn..at,,•to.Jf'ON I W•""'•C.._,~,-~,_. -..,,._ ........... , _......_,_,, .. ____________ .. 12·PACK KIYITONI allR 12-0Z CANS,+CRV ogc .,,.~ ... ---·-- CHIRRY TOMATOIS . ... A. 12·0Z PKG. RED, RIPE OCEAN SPRAY DRINKS [~JI c~m~v 259 J/2 OAUON PROYOLONI CHllll . GARDENIA :r! SLICED TO SllVICI DIU ORDER AT MOST STa.ES La. LARGE, SWEn GREIN BAND Cl LE RY CRISP 4~ KNUDSIN SPLAIHIRS HAU GAUON 99 CHIU£0 OOTON ~INKS l.wfl LIMON COCONUT · LOAP CAKI 2·PACK 29! HUGH IS SHREDDED CHEESE MILO CHEDDAR OR MOZZARELLA 12-0Z . 1" TURKEY STORE •GOBBLE STIX" 3-0Z ASSORTED VARIETIES 99 6 1/2" POT MUMS BLOOMING IN MATCHING POT COVER ·4" LAY'S POTATO CHIPS 6·0Z. ASSORTED YARIETIES 99 PLUIH TOYI PRI HOUDAY IAUI CllOOM From Art Auorlmen Of~ I EBONY & IVORY 9!! llocl & 'MMtl Wf.d Anlmais IACH KAM19'\itl'\\DKA H~'ft\'\TJT "" HUGlll:·.=fttc BUNS l~CO.!J!!!.!!!11!, 80·PROOf 7·~A SUCEOTOOROER 51• ~HOTOOG 69! -MRU ... -..... -............. 4.H .1.00 .,,. 2-H ..,. I SllMCI I OR ~R --................................ ~... .1.00 •a• .. --AT MOST ST~ • --Cll-.. ........................... 2.H I •• 0 . . ... LI. IA. ._ .. ................................ 4 ... Prices Effective 8 A.M. Thurs., SeDt. 29, Thru Wed., Oct. 5, 1994 NO SAlfS TO DEALfRS OR WHOlESAlfRS NO ~ DISCOUNTS ON ADVERTISING SflECIAlS ---~~--------~~--------,-------------------------....... CH HK OUT llNIOU S% DISCOUNT ............... ................. = .~ < r~..:;; ... ~ • .,. , . . .. Thursday, September 29, 1994 Porterhouse ·or _T-Bnne ·steak Fresh Atlantic SaJmon __ ___. Fillet pulb. (Strw s 69 l>t'1" tb.) "' ,..._ .... "' 0 • New York Steak htlut• Pu< k·I our 'Ink.' or Mort' lJ~DA ~·lt•t I ur (..holrt"-lkef win !"'' lb.-(~ltil(lt' 1'11< ltl 4.1 !I per lb.) Save 2.50-pe~ lb~ Banquet Frozen Dinners '-ili~un ~t'o1 ... lul'tt), (hi<'Lt'n, I ur '4olluaf w (hlc .. tn lnfMMI ... -' 7S oz to 11 01. pli.1. Four 6.Packs •Sprite •Dr Pepper •Barq's -Root.Beer Regular or Diet 12 oz. cans-Plus CRV-Plus Tax with coupon . .. Kraft American Cheese 16 'illH· I ootl I "l Ill. p .. jl.-<'"4 h ... Lay 's Potato Chips I Ko;wul.ar l\ll(J I ""IC' k.in< II '111 Save 1.40 & \1n.·11•t"" """ '·" ~ .'." 1>.i~ Save up to .60 6 Pack or Sunkist Ll·nwnade-Regular or Diet 12 Ol. cans-Plus CRV-Plus Tax BUY ONE-GET ONE ........ tt.1!1/ilt"'r:,-. ...... in this ad With Mfg. Coupon In This Ad Four6 Packs Dr Pepper ~-~iJ£0\ ..... r--.. .. o..c..-Ptr c....-f. c...-~ 21 llrn Ort s. '"" . Prices effective 8 a.m. Thursday, September 29 thru October 5, 1994 .................. ....,~ ...... nm:'t.~-· .. -· ... ·----·---· a a ........ .-.,._ ==--==::.r.-=-.;::=:a..-* :=.es-..::::: =-r1n1=--:.~<:L=-:-·--:i:: ....... ...,,,.,. •• ........ p -............... • ...... " FOOD 5 Premium , _Russet Potatoes U.S. No. 1-Baking Size pe r lb. 12 Pack ;q Premium Beer l>r.ih or Lillhl • I.! ut coln>Plu t K\ Save 2.50 Coa~4 lo I! Pad1 Bollwdact 8ttr ~~~=-~· = __ ._:;;1 =-"-=' -01 g, • ... is FOOD Thursday, September 29, 1994 t • I • . . New renditions · of an all-American classic F orgct about sagcd·stuffcd ravioli and pita triangles. Americans are really eating what they have always eaten: hot dogs and pizza, steak and spaghetti and plater uls of macaroni and cheese. In fact, each of these foods made the NPD Group's National Eating Trends top 10 most frequently consumed lunch and dinner cntrecs list in 1993. And, each was a veteran of the survey's 1983 tally, as well. Finding from the recent Kraft Cheese Family Study, which assessed consumer attitudes and mealtime eating habits, showed that macaroni and cheese received the highest ranking for a budgeMtretching, family.favorit e main dish. This survey was administered by National Family Opinion, Inc. and analyzed by Loran Marketing fo r Kraft USA. ~ 'According to Kraft, maker of Velveeta Process Cheese Spread, Americans love macaroni and cheese so much they eat over 3.4 billion servings of it each year. - The recipe specialists in Kraft Creative Kitchens test dozens of recipes each year becau se the Jemand fo r this classic continues to be strong year aft er year. Perh:ips it is because macaroni and cheese appeals to all stages of life, our moms made it far us as children, we survived on it ''hen we were starting out on our O\\n, and we are now relying on it to soothe and nourish our own fa milies. The essential ingredient for macaroni and cheese, Velveeta, i~ still the same prod uct it was when it was first used in recipes ove r sixty.five years ago. It sill contains 113 less fat than Cheddar cheese and melts better than Cheduar·making it the gold standard for cooking. During the years Kraft Creative Kitchens have developed many delicious \anations on the original m<1caron i and cheese recipe that have become American classics. Zippy Salsa Mac 'N Cheese is a s..1~sy Tex Mex dish that requires mintmJI shopping and kitchen 11me. Combine ground beef, ajar of salsa, elbow macaroni and cubed Velveeta for a weeknight meal tl!at's sure to please. Serve wit~ a side of tortilla chips and salsa. Another all·time favo rite is Confetti Mac 'N Qleese, a ileliCiOuSJU:m mu t e._n_o_·~u-s_s __ _ recipe. To prepare, mix chopped green and red pepper, oni on, Parmesan cheese, with Velveeta and elbow macaroni. The peppers add bursts of confetti·like color and a bit of peppery pu nc h to the creamy macaroni. Get a double dose of cheesy t1nvor from Blue Cheese Macaroni Bake. Simply, add a bottle of chunky blue cheese reduced calorie dressing, chopped celery and wal nu ts to the traditional macaroni and cheese recipe. Th~ combination of tangy blue cheese and creamy, melted Velve tta mnkes this recipe a real winner and perfect for a hungry crowd. For a recipe booklet with more classic American favorites, incl uding many varieties of maca roni and cheese dishes, send your name and complete address to: Velveeta Cooks lktter, c/o Hunter MacKenzie, Inc. 41 Madi son Avenue, New York, NY, 10010·2202. Supplies .. n' t1111ttl!d. Li mit one per .. 1m1 ly/address. CON Finl MAC 'N' CHEISI • 1 euch small red and green pepper chopped • 1,4 cup chopped onion • 2 tablespoons oil • 1 pound Velveeta Pasteurized Process Cheese Spread, cubed • an cup milk • 1 packnge (7 ounces) elbow TI1e investme11t tlint lets you co1111t your cltickens before tl1ey lu1tcl1 . /I ~ ~ 1 ·800-4-US-BOND Salsa Mac 'N' Cheese: a simple variation on ari American Classic. macaroni, cooked, drained • l tablespoon grated parmesan cheese Heat oven to 350F. Cook a nd stir vegetables in oil in large skillet o n mediui:n·high heat until tender. Reduce heat to low. Add cheese spread and milk; stir until cheese spread is melted. Stir in macaroni. Spoon into l 1h·quart casserofo. Bake 15 mintites. Sprinkle with , Parmesan cheese. Makes 6 servings. MICROWAVE: Microwave vegetables and spread in 1 W-quart microwavable casserole o n High 2 to 21/:? minutes or until tender. Stir in cheese spread and milk. Microwave 3 to 4 minutes or Fartners -LO = m ,,. . -. • a until chce~e spread is me lted, stirring after 2 minutes. Stir in macaroni. Microwave 4 to 6 ., min utes or un til thoroughly heated, stirri ng every 3 min utes. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. F • -r uu IALIA MAC 1N CHIUI • lh pound lean ground beef • 1 pound VELVEETA Pasteurized Process Cheese Spread, cubed • 1 jar (8 ounces) salsa • 1 package (7 ounces) elbow macaroni, cooked, drained Heat oven to 350F. Brown meat in large skillet; drain. Reduce heat to low. Add cheese spread and salsa; stir until cheese spread is melted. Stir in macaroni. Spoon into 1 \fl .quart casserole. Bake 15 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings. BLUE CHllSI MACARONI BAKI • ~ pound Velveeta Pasteurized Process Cheese --Spread, cubed ~ • ¥• cup chunky blue c~eese reduced calorie dressirtg • 1 package (7 ounces) elb~w macaroni, cooked, drained • Vi cup chopped cclry • v .. cup chopped walnuts (optional) Heat oven to 350F. Microwave cheese spread and dressing in 1 Yz·quart microwavable casserole on HIGH 5 minutes or until cheese spread is meltcd1 stirring every 2 minutes. St ir in macaroni and celery. Sprinkle with walnuts. Bake 15 minut~s. Makes 4 to 6 se rvings. at Atrium Court IN FASHION ISLAND NEW ZEALAND KIWI FRUIT ll1h1111µ1t 11111 , ,,,,,.,, "'"''""'''t1•'fq ,, U11111•1r 111 11rtµ1•1. Vii f/.1'11/11,.i/rn 7"'"" 1 '' 1f 11' 'nm111nr 111/ "'" ,,,,,; rr1111111rd // 111 h1111111 11/ tftrtr 1•/o111/ 1111111111. ( 11/lfltrfl f/111 tm•,/ \Ill/Ir 1111 I/ 111<1r1 ltf,r /lllU'•l/•J•lr. 1111111' ft~,. lffllll fH'ffll'\ If /I 11/11 II I I 1/ ffl'ltf. LOCAL GROWN BLUE LAKE BEANS ll r "'~ ,,.. ,f,.//lml'• •./ 1/11"• n~1111/n, ,,,,,,.,. /1111(1rJI.",11 f•·•/lt•fn"lt /n1111 In 1111 fl1 f,J, 1•11111111,/ "'' n 1J.11 I )..111 Jn J,, r1J,.,,, 1/,,. •111•m1111~rt\fmr ,,.,,1f fi14, 1/11 111/flt",J'L" I"' !r.f //111.,r 11111/ tm1lu111 1 It 111/m"'" 1lt111 '""'"'''' 11111111 ... CHIQUITA BAN ANAS n ... "''"''"" ,.,,,. J.n1111/ 1/ \1'""'' ,, ·,j.1111n#' fl'!lll 1• \IHlr ll\\llf•llltl' tt{11•t<;.\11 tr/ lf'/IJ//\ 11111/ lf,,,l~~/111J11111• l.1l11!'l tlinr J.11"1"'" 111 ,,,,, rr111 l.r <11rr1/Ur1111Jt jrrr foJ1t th1111111rr ik-ul•f" m11~11111K ""' V•"' RUSSET POTATOES """ 111t11111rr< 11011d11 11 h1 ,,.,, /"~''''" < 11rr 111 111111 h /,,·/Irr 1/11111 thr µ1111/(rd fo11rrrd 111111/1 111 thr '''/"'"""rkrH. llr I""' h111r 1111/1 ( ' \11. grmlr '" '"'"" /•1/111•"''· Tltr1 rn•l 11 /111/r murr /111111rr 11/11111 • firm. (1!1,111t/ 11111/ jl11111rj11I. LARGE PIPPIN APPLES f 11·1h '''~' \r1111111 l'111p111111rr 1111111 lllrtrll ·~ w•'l'll ''JI/''' th111 l1111,, m11rtrf· 11111/1 '"'I' 111111111111 /lr•l1. lfol/lfr1/u/ for 1111111/ h1111d rot111,:. P1111111111irr 11fo1 tf1,, /,.1~rr'' 111,.,, r /111/•II'<11111/ t11rt1. MEDIUM TOMATOES f'<Y}rt I "1/ml u:r t1111111/1lt'• hm<' lhr 11lrflf l•1l1111rr J.rt11'T11 fim1, .J1crllr //Ni ftntl 11in11n .. 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Hr}{,•1l 11i/il j s OL 111111Lr1 tflr lll'•l 1L1tt1l111 '11111rlru ftl/ri, for ' 11 rrt Ir j/111or 1111t1 111rlt111H 11111111th11r11, OVFN ROASfED TURKEY BRFASf 1111111•~1.J1 ""'" 111111H1u11j11~14ir ,J,/ fi1"111lfl('ff IU 'll ""'fin' tlM f/tnl'I l• J,.-n/ 111 '"""fir v11.-rl1v111tb.wfl('(11ittl /nm vtr1tL111i:. f~111 tl1" vin"irJ 1nrt111t 1L• tn1tlitltlfH1l 11ri1 j11wrw. Orange County's Finest Produce! Prices Good Through Wednc day l 0/5/94 r---coiiP5N---, : REGISTER TO J I WIN A GRAND I : PRIZE TRIP : I FOR1WOTO I 1 NEW ZEALAND! I I · I I Courtt1] of A1r Ntw l.t11/and, Mormt Cook I Lmt 11nd Nrwm11tU South Panfir V1ua1ions. I Entrtrs •Niiltblt at storr, 110 purchast I L n«tsJ111'1. nttd to br 11mrn1 1' win. .J ______ ... __ _ 1111' 111rU'. /1111'\/ f·~f. l.1T11/in/ \111,"lt•. }1111 mr •till' 111{,.,,.1h1·"" 1'f'nt1-r mt ''f' wl111n (!Ntl.<, '' ndt/1 jl1mirfi1/ J.,,,../,'l.1rvt111111 HI' tnm lo /lfT/111/ull for 1//1111']•1\V!/ tnllll' '"I" "" ''"' J.,'Tlll. 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